Research has shown people are increasingly accustomed to outsourcing tasks to the internet. They remember where to find information and rely on the internet to store it for them. Instant access to a vast repository of outside knowledge is changing the way we think.
But is it for the better?
Read more:
“If you only read the books that everyone else is reading, you can only think what everyone else is thinking.”
Haruki Murakami
From article:
You probably think you know a thing or two about sex…and I’m sure you do. But, you probably don’t know more than the handful of writers I’ve chosen to profile below, because these people are hardcore. By that I mean, they really know their stuff, and their stuff is quite sexy. Most of them […]
“Beware of the person of one book.”
Thomas Aquinas
But what does the future of online dating hold for us?
A generation of “Internet sexuals”…
For a generation that came of age in AOL chat rooms, the idea of incorporating technology into our sex and dating lives doesn’t seem that crazy. Plenty of us can remember “cybering” as teens, most of us have sexted explicit photos […]
“The menu is not the meal.”
Alan W. Watts
Inspired by the wealth of unfettered expression available online, neuroscientists Ogi Ogas and Sai Gaddam, who met as Ph.D. candidates at Boston University, began plumbing a few chosen search engines (including Dogpile and AOL) to create the world’s largest experiment in sexuality…
The result is the first large-scale scientific examination of human sexuality in more than […]
“Life can only be understood backwards; but it must be lived forwards.”
Søren Kierkegaard
“Lost Images of Linda Lovelace” had long remained under ownership of a Polish financial institution and a private owner for nearly four decades
Another wonderful film from the past I revisit often.
I read Petulia has seriously influenced filmmaker Steven Soderbergh and boy, you can see why!
Julie Christie and George C. Scott
Love it.
“Only those who will risk going too far can possibly find out how far it is possible to go.”
T.S. Eliot
