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Eternal September
It's going to be a long time before the medium stabilizes enough for the newbies to catch up, so the only alternative is to accept that it's always September.
The post is about 7 months old and I bumped onto it today only. But the thing is totally valid and is exactly something I had thought.
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It's never too late to choose optimism, to choose action, to choose excellence.
The thing is, we still live in a world that's filled with opportunity. In fact, we have more than an opportunity -- we have an obligation. An obligation to spend our time doing great things. To find ideas that matter and to share them. To push ourselves and the people around us to demonstrate gratitude, insight, and inspiration. To take risks and to make the world better by being amazing.
Couldn't keep count of the no of times I read this.
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2012
Kept the post title simple without any one-liners or peppy adjectives, because words won't contain the experience of it. No, seriously, it's incredible. You MUST watch it in a cinema. Not even a 52" HDTV would do justice to it. Plus the DTS. Awesome stuff.Stunning visuals - visuals so overwhelming that at times it feels a bit tough to keep up with what's on screen that moment. Took a glimpse around the reviews and the critical ones point out - weak story line, inconsistency in the tempo/tension.
Weak story line? They must be joking. No single thing in the movie is WEAK. Everything is so massive and gigantic. Inconsistency in maintaining the tempo? Oh c'mon. If the intensity of the disaster scenes were maintained all through the movie,
the ones who said that will be crying out to their mommies.Call me crazy, I gave it a 10/10 at IMDb
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The Question Raised is
In a commonplace environment at an inappropriate hour, do we perceive beauty? Do we stop to appreciate it? Do we recognize talent in an unexpected context?Comments [1]
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The 50 most interesting articles on Wikipedia « Copybot
*Copybot is not responsible for the hours and hours that disappeared while you were exploring this list. But she is responsible for the fascinated responses you get at the water cooler tomorrow.
Loved that closing sentence. Awesomeness.
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Flickr giving away PRO accounts. 10000of them. Yes, For the Good :)
Gisimba Memorial Center by camera_rwanda
Flickr for Good
A few of the good things happening on Flickr
Flickr for Good A few of the good things happening on FlickrGetting Involved
A photo gives us the ability to see what goes on in the world, but can also move us to care, or motivate us to help. Many individuals and organizations use Flickr to share their mission to make the world better, and this is just a sample of what's going on on Flickr.
We've partnered with TechSoup, a US-based non-profit technology resource, to donate 10,000 1-year Flickr pro accounts for good causes. TechSoup and its international partners will distribute these to qualifying non-profit organizations.
Apply for a non-profit pro account
TechSoup's international partners in Australia, Hong Kong and the United Kingdom are now accepting applications from qualifying organizations in those regions. To participate in the Flickr donation program, apply directly to either TechSoup itself or one of the partners listed below:
TechSoup![]()
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For organizations based in the United States or Canada, apply directly to TechSoup. DonorTec![]()
DonorTec provides technology information services to NGOs throughout Australia and is operated by Community Information Strategies Australia. TechDonation![]()
TechDonation provides social welfare services in Hong Kong and is operated by The Hong Kong Council of Social Services (HKCSS), an umbrella organization for 340+ agency members. Charity Technology Exchange (CTX)![]()
CTX is a program of the Charity Technology Trust (CTT), an NGO that empowers British charities through the effective use of technology services and consulting.Good works already happening
Good works groups on Flickr
24085157@N00.jpg?1149014188" height="48" alt="Faces of ONE" width="48" />
4,849 members | 2,395 items The campaign to make poverty history uses Flickr for "Faces of One", a very personal way for each person who supports the cause to stamp out poverty to show it - by sharing a picture of themselves. One.org since its inception. ( more )
360499@N24.jpg?1204751984" height="48" alt="OrphFund - photography and fight for street children and orphans" width="48" />
OrphFund - photography and fight for street children and orphans
289 members | 1,009 itemsOrphFund works for vulnerable children and orphans around the world that are alone due to the consequence of poverty, disease, war, natural disasters and injustice. ( more )
Do you know of a group or individual who should be listed here? Let us know.
Camera Rwanda, Kresta King Cutcher
A photographer who supports Sisters of Rwanda and a number of organizations that help orphans and school-aged children.
Interplast provides free life-changing surgery for children and adults with clefts, disabling burns and hand injuries. It empowers and trains developing world doctors, building year-round access to desperately needed surgical care for the poor.
International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC), Timo Luege
The International Federation carries out relief operations to assist people affected by disasters, and combines this with development work to strengthen the capacities of its member National Societies. To find out more, go to www.ifrc.org
These groups and people aren't associated with the TechSoup program. They're using Flickr all on their own to show good works at the grassroots.
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imma let you finish
And yeah, we knew this would come. www.kanyethis.comObnoxious way to interrupt someone and steal their moment, while wryly mocking that media train wreck that is Kanye West.
Based on West’s instantly infamous interruption of Taylor Swift’s acceptance speech at the 2009 MTV Video Music Awards for Best Female Video with his insane microphone-stealing shout out to Beyonce.
Bob: Thank you Mr. Brown for having us in to give this sales presentation. We’d like to talk to you today about…
Alfred: Yo, Bob, I’m really happy for you, and Imma let you finish, but I just got to say our product is is one of the best products there is!
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I'm sticking with posterous
I believe I was among the first ones to use Posterous, just hours after it got techcrunched. And ever since then, I'm a huge fan and an evangelist for Posterous. At one point of time, I had thought about starting a personal blog at a new domain; but then I dropped the idea and decided to stick with posterous. And I am. And today, I've decided to Poster more responsibly. The first thing to be done is to clean up the tags (which I messed up, thinking it's the same as tags in wordpress, which it is not). That way, it'll be possible to have a low-profile navigation till the cool guys at posterous comes up with feature improvements. (But hey, Posterous is not just about features, it's the concept and it's cuteness that makes it rule).Comments [0]
















