[CubaLibre]

I don't really believe in information overload. The human mind is exceedingly adept at filtering data. If you don't want to see it, don't look at it. Problem solved.

Also I like how web 2.0 is "ruining the music industry" - as opposed to, you know, the studio system that uses computer algorithms to grind out 3.2 minute hits. Give me a break.
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[CubaLibre]

[CubaLibre]

It's really not the same thing at all, but they share a common ancestry.
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[CubaLibre]

You're mostly right taidan. Still, it's worth pointing out that what the guy is doing is taking someone else's art and co-opting it wholesale for an entirely new narrative. That's sort of groundbreaking, in its way.

Also, mostly it's just funny, but Dumbedore's monologue about the mirror thing is seriously epic.
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[CubaLibre]

I think it's worth noting an oft-inconsidered fact: that Wikipedia and Britannica? Both exist. Yeah.

If one were threatening the existence of the other, then there might be cause for argument. As it is, they are complementary resources which have their own strengths and weaknesses. Use each for its strengths; avoid indulging its weaknesses. Problem solved.
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[CubaLibre]

I mean, yeah, but the self-described Wikipedians are the same in their crusade against the stuffy elitist establishment, which, even if it is stifling, got to be that way for a reason, that being that it's pretty useful for a lot of things.

Point is, neither kind of absolutism is necessary, or helpful.
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Let's Play, starring me.

[CubaLibre]