Earlier quoted context omitted.
Children are the same way. All that time they spend playing could be spent in a factory making sneakers.
I don't know about your kids, but mine would make some shitty sneakers :-)
“Which word begins with “y” and looks like an axe in this picture?”
71–80 of 166 posts
Re: “Which word begins with “y” and looks like an axe in this picture?”
#72Yule. For Yuletide
Re: “Which word begins with “y” and looks like an axe in this picture?”
#73Earlier quoted context omitted.
SE provides a venue for these types of discussions, and in exchange does a small amount of advertising to make the venture profitable. How is that exploitative in any sense of the word? Do you have the same attitude towards social clubs that charge fees?
I don't go to SE for the "venue". I usually get there via a Google search, which means the only draw is the content. And hopefully Google would give me the same info if it were on any other site that paid their writers.
Re: “Which word begins with “y” and looks like an axe in this picture?”
#74This reminds me of the scene in Silicon Valley where Peter Gregory notices the popularity of Burger King, the number of sesame seeds they use, and remembers that sesame seeds only grow in Myanmar, Brazil, and Indonesia - the former two of which have large Cicada populations that emerge at different times. After some research, he finds that this is about to occur simultaneously in both countries for the first time in…
Re: “Which word begins with “y” and looks like an axe in this picture?”
#75This is the kind of deep investigation of a super specific issue I always enjoy reading. This is what I thought the internet would be, 20 years ago.
you should read some of /pol/'s analysis of the email leaks from last year: it was truly a wonder of crowd-sourced investigation. They even set up meta investigators (managers?) to help guide the anonymous users' investigations to make sure that all of the emails got read and categorized. it was quite fun to be a part of, actually.
Re: “Which word begins with “y” and looks like an axe in this picture?”
#76This reminds me of the scene in Silicon Valley where Peter Gregory notices the popularity of Burger King, the number of sesame seeds they use, and remembers that sesame seeds only grow in Myanmar, Brazil, and Indonesia - the former two of which have large Cicada populations that emerge at different times. After some research, he finds that this is about to occur simultaneously in both countries for the first time in…
RIP Christopher Evan Welch
Re: “Which word begins with “y” and looks like an axe in this picture?”
#77Re: “Which word begins with “y” and looks like an axe in this picture?”
#78This reminds me of the scene in Silicon Valley where Peter Gregory notices the popularity of Burger King, the number of sesame seeds they use, and remembers that sesame seeds only grow in Myanmar, Brazil, and Indonesia - the former two of which have large Cicada populations that emerge at different times. After some research, he finds that this is about to occur simultaneously in both countries for the first time in…
which episode?
Re: “Which word begins with “y” and looks like an axe in this picture?”
#79Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't go to SE for the "venue". I usually get there via a Google search, which means the only draw is the content. And hopefully Google would give me the same info if it were on any other site that paid their writers.
you don't go for the venue, but others do - the asker and the answerer who generated the content in the first place. You're just getting the benefit of their exchange due to SE's existence. I don't understand why you have an issue with SE hosting content in exchange for permission to advertise on it. I have to pay amazon/digitalocean to host my content - if it costs something for a host to provide it then they can ei…
Re: “Which word begins with “y” and looks like an axe in this picture?”
#80This is the kind of deep investigation of a super specific issue I always enjoy reading. This is what I thought the internet would be, 20 years ago.
Isn't the internet just a reflection of humanity, at this point?