So Lonely
A képen a Police tagjai láthatók, kezükben az iPod korai modelljével. Copeland és Summers csak hallgatja, de Sting beszél is bele, mert be van szívva.
A So Lonely klipje (1978) a Google Videón.
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- The Obama Brand: Feel Good While Overlords Loot the Treasury and Launch Imperial Wars | Media and Culture | AlterNet
- They called me a child pornographer - Salon.com
I took some photos of my kids naked on a camping trip. A drugstore employee called the police -- and my family's life became a living hell. - Recent scenes from Iraq - The Big Picture - Boston.com
- 8 Historic Symbols That Mean The Opposite of What You Think | Cracked.com
- Does Theology Progress? : EvolutionBlog
- Bin Laden, the Taliban, Zawahiri: Britain's done business with them all | Mark Curtis | Comment is free | The Guardian
- » XFiles: The myth of “mere Christianity” Evangelical Realism
- A zigóta kalandjai | Bioetika blog
- Cognitive Surplus: The Great Spare-Time Revolution | Magazine
We have a biological drive. We eat when we’re hungry, drink when we’re thirsty, have sex to satisfy our carnal urges. We also have a second drive—we respond to rewards and punishments in our environment. But what we’ve forgotten—and what the science shows—is that we also have a third drive. We do things because they’re interesting, because they’re engaging, because they’re the right things to do, because they contribute to the world. [...] When we lacked the ability to efficiently connect and collaborate with each other, that intrinsic motivation often didn’t surface. So we assumed that productive, public activities revolved around extrinsic motivation and external rewards. And we assumed that all rewards were substitutable for all other rewards. - Cognitive Consequences: A Conversation with Nicholas Carr | Open Culture
- EServer: Cultural Studies and Critical Theory
- Ingenious Flipper Bridge Melds Left-Side Drivers With Right-Side Drivers | Fast Company
- Communication Studies Resources: The University of Iowa
- The Politically Incorrect Guide to Ending Poverty - Magazine - The Atlantic
In the 1990s, Paul Romer revolutionized economics. In the aughts, he became rich as a software entrepreneur. Now he’s trying to help the poorest countries grow rich—by convincing them to establish foreign-run “charter cities” within their borders. Romer’s idea is unconventional, even neo-colonial—the best analogy is Britain’s historic lease of Hong Kong. And against all odds, he just might make it happen. - Anarchy Archives