NY Times Back Story: “On this day in 1851, the first edition of The New York Times was printed. […] The first edition cost one penny and lacked any imagery or color.”
Source: paullandry.micro.blog
NY Times Back Story: “On this day in 1851, the first edition of The New York Times was printed. […] The first edition cost one penny and lacked any imagery or color.”
Source: paullandry.micro.blog
Watching/listening to this past Saturday’s Austin City Limits featuring Herbie Hancock. Nice.
Source: paullandry.micro.blog
“Did you like the iPhone X? You’ll like the iPhone XS. If you didn’t, well, tough luck. That’s what iPhones are now.” ARS: Hands-on with the iPhone XS, iPhone XS Max, and iPhone XR What a line! Yeah, I LOVE my iPhone X!
Source: paullandry.micro.blog
Alex Pappademas in the Times:
On the back patio of a Greek restaurant, a white-haired man making his way to the exit paused for a second look at one of his fellow diners, a man with a prominent nose who wore his dark hair in a modest pompadour.
“You look a lot like Steve Perry,” the white-haired man said.
“I used to be Steve Perry,” Steve Perry said.
Nice profile of one of the most distictive voices of all time.
Steve Perry’s latest CD, Traces, drops October 5th.
Happy Programmer’s Day!!!
Source: paullandry.micro.blog
“Those in authority should take appropriate precautions to protect our citizens. BUT WE WILL NOT ALLOW THIS ENEMY TO WIN THE WAR BY CHANGING OUR WAY OF LIFE OR RESTRICTING OUR FREEDOMS.” (emphasis added) —George W. Bush, Remarks made 9/12/2001, 10:53–56 A.M. EDT. #YeahRight
Source: paullandry.micro.blog
“Since 9/11, more Americans have been killed on U.S. soil by white supremacists than by any other foreign or domestic terrorist group, yet, we still don’t call it terrorism.”
— Author Christian Picciolini on I Love You, America with Sarah Silverman, S1E6 (November 16, 2017).
Source: paullandry.micro.blog
Business Insider:
A new study suggests that Facebook’s business has suffered from the Cambridge Analytica data misuse scandal earlier this year.
In May and June, the Pew Research Center surveyed over 4,500 American adults, and found that a lot of them are taking action to reduce their Facebook usage.
Some eye-popping stats from the study:
- 54% have adjusted their privacy settings.
42% have taken a break from checking Facebook for several weeks or more.
26% have deleted the app from their phone.
I see I’m not alone. I deleted Facebook earlier this year, and yes, at first it was a bit difficult not checking my phone several times a day to see what was going on on Facebook, but after a few days, I just didn’t miss it at all, and after a few weeks I realized that I was just a happier person. Fuck Facebook!
Dana Carvey Show Leftover Beatle Memories.
Source: paullandry.micro.blog