Yahoo, religion and the web
sahay.co
Yahoo, religion and the web
1–10 of 13 posts
Re: Yahoo, religion and the web
#2Re: Yahoo, religion and the web
#3Re: Yahoo, religion and the web
#4This is a myth caused by an appeal to common sense that is not supported by the evidence. Let's take Roman society as an example. They may have had plenty of gods to worship, but there was an official state religion with compulsory worship, and they were hardly tolerant of deviation (see the ancient Christians for examples).
Re: Yahoo, religion and the web
#5Re: Yahoo, religion and the web
#6* The all-out Mac/IPhone user that is constantly eying for B2G and some Linux desktops to finally hit the point where he wants to switch. * IPhone users complaining that Windows Phone hasn't taken off. * Windows users using OS X at work and being pleased by both...
I could go on and on. Once you start talking to all of those people, they will happily admit many advantages and flaws of their platforms. The problem is that once you picked one, people automatically assume that you dislike the other. You won't talk much about the nice little things of a platform that you don't use on a daily basis.
Re: Yahoo, religion and the web
#7Re: Yahoo, religion and the web
#8I really do want to be a Yahoo! fanboy too. Wish they would improve Flickr before I migrate to 500px.
Re: Yahoo, religion and the web
#9Re: Yahoo, religion and the web
#10Using monotheism and polytheism as a metaphor here was a poor choice. I really get tired of the myth that the polytheistic cultures of antiquity were much more religiously tolerant than the later monotheistic cultures. This is a myth caused by an appeal to common sense that is not supported by the evidence. Let's take Roman society as an example. They may have had plenty of gods to worship, but there was an official…