January 7, 2010

January 7th Stream

Filed under: Lifestream — tsladmin @ 11:00 pm
flickr (feed #5)
generic (feed #10)
generic (feed #10)
twitter (feed #3)
@rsandack @downersgrovevlg where are the plows? how about some updates via #twitter? [shifted]
twitter (feed #3)
@libraryman this only hurts warner. movies added to my queue that I can’t watch right away end up at the bottom so I’ll watch theirs less [shifted]
generic (feed #10)
generic (feed #10)
generic (feed #10)
generic (feed #10)
generic (feed #10)
twitter (feed #3)
@oodja it’s like my library & new books. u can’t check them out for a week while they’re on "display" so I ignore those for what’s available [shifted]
twitter (feed #3)
@rsandack would love to see the village provide real-time updates of things like trouble spots, routes, soliciting info abt bad streets etc. [shifted]
twitter (feed #3)
@rsandack the village treats twitter as a one-way announcement channel of press release material, which is disappointing to residents [shifted]
twitter (feed #3)
@rsandack today, one of the communications person’s roles should be communicating updates about the storm [shifted]
twitter (feed #3)
@rsandack 1/2 I do understand – that’s pretty much everyone’s reality now. the village shouldn’t be pushing residents to twitter for news & [shifted]
twitter (feed #3)
@rsandack 2/2 info via the email newsletter, home page, etc. unless you plan to actually use it. integrate into routine or don’t promote it. [shifted]
twitter (feed #3)
@rsandack I love DGV, but I think you should seriously consider dropping twitter if u don’t post timely news there or interact w/residents [shifted]
twitter (feed #3)
new awesomesauce from @griffey. definitely one to follow RT @amlibraries: Introducing: Perpetual Beta http://cli.gs/Gp7ET #ces [shifted]
delicious (feed #4)

"
Ever since man first got drunk at a work Christmas party, and accidentally told his boss “how to fix what’s wrong with this company”, people have dreamed of time travel. The ability to shift through the firmament of time, as though it were water. To fix the problems of the past, and hit on aliens in the future. Time travel really hit its stride in the late 19th and the 20th centuries, and became a standard fixture of novels, short stories, and eventually television. Even though the concept has been used frequently (and often badly) there are still interesting ways to play with the idea. Here are 15 of the finest time travel stories ever put on paper."

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