Mr. Tea
Let's Talk About Ceps
it's a business owntology
Blehahaha, excellent.
it's a business owntology
i hate all this new internet derived slang. it makes me sick.
fail
is another one, maybe even more obnoxious
I've got to admit, I don't really like the internet related chat when spoken aloud. It conveys a certain gaucheness when used in every day conversation imo.
It's funny (stupid) when people say 'lol' but don't actually laugh. Lol.
Yes, you know where that particular hall of mirrors leads to don't you?.it's an infinite regress.![]()
Or I LOL'd IRL.a point of such over-saturation that people now say things like "I laughed IRL" as the next level of intensifier.
i suppose - on the face of it - spotty geeks are less threatening than organised criminals?
Also, given that (probably like a lot of people on here) I'm culturally closer to being a spotty geek than being a gang member, I probably feel a bit less daft using the word 'owned' to describe something fairly stupid and immaterial that occurs in my daily life than I would appropriating something with a much darker and more, er, real reality to it...i suppose - on the face of it - spotty geeks are less threatening than organised criminals?
Because anyone who plays computer games is probably going to be the next Bill Gates...?
It's a meaningless statement. Define "power".
Also, given that (probably like a lot of people on here) I'm culturally closer to being a spotty geek than being a gang member, I probably feel a bit less daft using the word 'owned' to describe something fairly stupid and immaterial that occurs in my daily life than I would appropriating something with a much darker and more, er, real reality to it...
Not neccesarily true (not all of it anyway). Much of the geeks today, especially those who have grown up playing games/using the internet have found themselves heavily isolated and ostracized from much of social life - the japanese phenomenom of 'hikkikomori' has some relevance here. Of course, I don't mean that they aren't treated insitutionally differently in many ways, but access to capital, education, jobs, wealth, respect, security amongst white working-class geeks in britain at any rate isn't so obvious. I'm not trying to pick a tet a tet back and forth with you nomad, it's just that the problems that emerge out of 'pc/internet culture' as something that acts to isolate and ostracise people from mainstream society is something that I haven't really heard discussed anywhere at any length, I'm just trying to maybe probe and get some thoughts off other people. (another qualifying statement to avoid petty squabbling again - black people have had it much worse and still do!!!)Access to goods, services, capital, education, jobs, wealth, security, food, legal services, medical services, justice in court, respect, freedom from institutionalized racism...
I could go on forever.