He pay for the day, so why the lay?
Many such pics do not a blog make
Take a look at www.1baiwan.com. It’s absolutely hilarious-definitely worth a visit, even if it’s entirely in Chinese! It features lots and lots of little tiles, and each links to a company or some other entity. Basically, each tile is a mini-ad of sorts; the point seems to be for everyone to grab a couple of pixels of real estate, ultimately filling up the page. Now who’d want to advertise in a 4×4 space? For some reason, the site is supposed to be a blog.
Another example of Chinese blogs just not cutting it is that of the so-called “Super Voice Girl” Feng Jiamei, who apparently has a huge fan following in China. And what does she do to draw visitors to her blog? Put up a bunch of sexy photos of her wrapped in a towel while reclining on a bed. The point is, there’s not much else on the “blog.”
So what (English-language) non-blogs have you come across?
There happen to be ways to stop the subscription, which the helpdesk at T-Mobile wasn’t aware of. They’ve been informed, and are working on it.
We have no idea how the kid got subscribed to the service in the first place.
Disregarding that warning, vicars in England are putting sermons on the Internet so parishioners can listen to them on their iPods. According to The Mirror, Rev Shannon Ledbetter of St Mary’s church, Knowsley, Merseyside, said: “For the elderly and housebound this is fantastic, all you need to do is fix them up with an iPod and they’re good to go. For the young also, there is so much information there, which can help to answer their questions about their faith.” Now, honestly, Rev Ledbetter, how many youngsters will tune their iPods into a sermon?
This piece of news comes just a couple of months after the Bible was translated to SMS-speak in Australia. Many-including the Pope-aver that an obsession with tech goes against the grain of spirituality. But if the people of the world are to choose, they definitely seem to be going the tech way.