AnonJ

11 ms·

61.
by AnonJ 12y ago
Ugh... What does your experience have to do with this article exactly, though?
62.
by AnonJ 12y ago
Very often it really is. It's just that people don't admit it. It's not the regular annual vacation break. You know what I mean.
63.
by AnonJ 12y ago
Personally I think he exactly hit the spot. A few years ago I regularly did things that I loved so I was achieving in various aspects and feeling happy although doing a lot. But later some interpersonal relationships went awry, the habit wa
64.
by AnonJ 12y ago
"Too much media/computer use isn't good for your brain. I worry computers are making people less creative in some ways, and too much time online is certainly bad for your soul. You need sunlight, air, dirt." Such stateme
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by AnonJ 12y ago
It doesn't make much sense and looks utterly paranoid. To me, all this "privacy" thing looks more like a hype than something of real importance, and the companies like Apple are taking advantage of such a mentality. Suppose y
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by AnonJ 12y ago
I don't really think modern dictionaries are that bad. In fact I don't find them bad at all. When I prepared for SAT and had to go through all the SAT words, I did it with joy because I could form endless hilarious and crazy imagi
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by AnonJ 12y ago
> "Doctors claim that patients aren’t ready for the bad news earlier, when they are still digesting their shocking predicament: that their lives have changed irretrievably; that their priorities, their future aspirations, their prom
68.
by AnonJ 13y ago
Indeed the unauthorized access to office sucks. But what strikes me the most is the totally nonsensical(to me) sensational emotional reactions of each person. How can trivial, pointless things be blown out of proportion as to incite "c
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by AnonJ 13y ago
I just don't understand. From this report, all persons involved look like kindergarten kids, herself inclusive. What's wrong with this world.
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by AnonJ 13y ago
>binary distinctions that don't exist >you'll make better stuff if you're part of the world >companies whose passions match your own >that your project is useful to someone else Exactly. OP shouldn't treat hi
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by AnonJ 13y ago
I always find such logic incomprehensible. Is a job that suits your interest, contributes to others in a meaningful way, and makes your life rewarding while at the same time keeps you a decent living ever so hard to find? I don't reall
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by AnonJ 13y ago
I have to say that looks a weird and potentially very harmful way of thinking. Why by default pit yourself against your job? Why you have to work on some "personal project" which seems to be completely isolated from, even contrary
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by AnonJ 13y ago
That article seems far-stretched and circuitous, making things out of its own rather than really explaining what Nolan is trying to say(It's actually not that complicated. Just a hugely commercial movie which is attached too many conno
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by AnonJ 13y ago
This explanation is not totally convincing. The main issue is the OP actually just referred to very few scenes, while there is no proof that throughout all scenes this difference remained consistent. A more plausible explanation would be
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by AnonJ 13y ago
> I have trouble getting excited about getting more people to pay more for a product that's already available. This so-called "Stanford model" looks more likely something about old companies. I think for most older generat
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by AnonJ 13y ago
To be honest I hardly find HONY anywhere near "inspiring" or "warm". IMO 80% of the stories are sad or filled with confusion and pessimism. The people he meets is one thing, but the tone of the story is set by the writer
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by AnonJ 13y ago
To be honest I hardly find HONY anywhere near "inspiring" or "warm". IMO 80% of the stories are sad or filled with confusion and pessimism. The people he meets is one thing, but the tone of the story is set by the writer
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by AnonJ 13y ago
To "guess" is one thing but to get it correctly is another. Of course popcorn literature won't help you anything on understanding humanity, but I doubt whether literary classics tend to create some misunderstanding and confus
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by AnonJ 13y ago
Of course… Literary fiction is way better than popcorn culture escapism popular fiction, on a serious perspective. However, I believe, on understanding others, the best books are still those nonfiction books which try to directly analyze an
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by AnonJ 13y ago
Second that. We engineers have our own perspectives but the management has theirs and it would be unfair to say ours are unconditionally better. If the management thinks in that way there must be a reason for it, and then constructive commu
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by AnonJ 13y ago
I don't really believe there is such a great divide. In a greater probability most of those who are "genius" in childhood will continuously perform better when they become adults, in all fields including "doing" t
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by AnonJ 13y ago
That's probably too far-stretched. In fact I believe conventional wisdom states the opposite, that those who get high scores in tests will likely be technical geniuses who understand how things work and do the hands-on stuffs, while th