Damn it's cold.
Dec. 9th, 2010 05:52 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
lightcastleSee title.
Also, I have the Roadrunner theme song in my head for some ungodly reason.
DADT repeal is dead.
I can't believe I missed noting the anniversary of the first recorded performance of a woman actor playing a female part on the British stage. (The afternoon of Saturday, December 8, 1660)
From Ari: If this sign is true, this is quite possibly the saddest place in the world.
Another from mzrowan, describing the still face experiment, which you might want to mention the next time someone tells you they aren't influenced by how others react to them. (We are social creatures.)
For instance, see this two-year old who has clearly absorbed how one is supposed to express devotion in her culture.
And speaking of social connection, From Teresea Nielsen Hayden and Roger Ebert - a bit on loneliness and how the internet interacts with it. Ebert seems not to be disposed to loneliness, and so wants to attribute it to causes. Hayden sums things up pretty well, and unsurprisingly, Ebert seems to be classy about learning from his audience. As someone who is lonely by disposition, this was an interesting read.
Also, I have the Roadrunner theme song in my head for some ungodly reason.
DADT repeal is dead.
I can't believe I missed noting the anniversary of the first recorded performance of a woman actor playing a female part on the British stage. (The afternoon of Saturday, December 8, 1660)
From Ari: If this sign is true, this is quite possibly the saddest place in the world.
Another from mzrowan, describing the still face experiment, which you might want to mention the next time someone tells you they aren't influenced by how others react to them. (We are social creatures.)
For instance, see this two-year old who has clearly absorbed how one is supposed to express devotion in her culture.
And speaking of social connection, From Teresea Nielsen Hayden and Roger Ebert - a bit on loneliness and how the internet interacts with it. Ebert seems not to be disposed to loneliness, and so wants to attribute it to causes. Hayden sums things up pretty well, and unsurprisingly, Ebert seems to be classy about learning from his audience. As someone who is lonely by disposition, this was an interesting read.
