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I'm judging by the dearth of comments here that these rules are considered excellent (hence the upvotes) but obvious (so no discussion). Which makes me wonder h
by jsomers 17y ago
I'm judging by the dearth of comments here that these rules are considered excellent (hence the upvotes) but obvious (so no discussion). Which makes me wonder how valuable they are, especially to the kind of people invited to speak at TED...
- rarrrrrr 17y agoThe real message is not contained in the content. It's a fucking stone tablet personally delivered. The medium is the message: Your TED talk is a big deal. We're serious about it. Make it good.
- quizbiz 17y agois that true? photo?
- deleted 17y ago[deleted]
- RiderOfGiraffes 17y agoQuoting from the article, there's a photo here: http://www.shopliftwindchimes.com/0206archive.html http://www.shopliftwindchimes.com/0206archive.html Scroll down to 20th Feb. I had thought people were being a bit harsh since asking for evidence is a hacker trait, but now it's clear you didn't bother doing your homework, and deserved to be down-mud.
- 10ren 17y agohttp://www.shopliftwindchimes.com/0206archive.html http://www.shopliftwindchimes.com/0206archive.html scroll to 20 feb - or you could follow the links from the article yourself. I have to say that it doesn't look like a stone slab to me, without an angled photo, but they clearly say it is one. Even without the message of the medium brilliant people are notorious for getting lost in the details, and forgetting how things look from the outside. It doesn't hurt to be reminded.