@normanzxy 其实应用已经很广泛了，豆瓣炸组也是不许任何其他相关组讨论炸组原因的，也不许成立转生组
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丁香园内部禁止讨论被禁言的事，目前员工也不太清楚被封具体什么原因。有猜测是之前写过连花清瘟，最近出了国产口服药，虽然一些博主已经写过生殖毒性和怀疑有效性的科普了（生物狗Y博），但影响力不大，可能是先封了防止丁香再发文。上一篇连花清瘟的文章是丁香约稿，三个作者有在公立有在私立，都不是丁香的员工（其中一个作者是我的朋友，约他的原因是他给腾讯较真写过连花清瘟不能预防流感的科普文章，这篇当时也被威胁删稿过，腾讯顶着压力没删，丁香之前发的预防新冠的文章已经被删了）。有影响力的私立医疗科普机构和帐号都发了类似的通知，以后的科普内容：不讨论中西药，不讨论私立公立医疗，不讨论新冠相关和防疫政策。
不管封丁香的原因到底是什么，封锁消息和反智的目的已经达到了，进一步全面加速洗脑。
【请不要截图或者转发出象】
国内美漫翻译还行不行了，overture怎么翻译成了前奏曲？prelude才是前奏曲。overture是序曲。
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Die Schauspielerin und Sängerin Olivia Newton-John ist mit 73 Jahren gestorben. Ihren größten Erfolg feierte die vierfache Grammy-Preisträgerin mit dem Musical "Grease".
Mit 73 Jahren: Olivia Newton-John ist gestorben
Mit 73 Jahren: Olivia Newton-John ist gestorben
满大街强撑着欢欣鼓舞的店铺，看了只觉得粉饰太平
@solidot 你们要不要也报道一下diaspora啊
@generalbread 他自己说选角导演先看了一遍，选出来她觉得好的再给他来看的，他看了的就有千五两千人，所以选角导演估计看过了五六千人——重点，男主是最早给他看的十个人之一，所以他后面根本在偷懒吧！而选角导演后面一直面试，也是觉得不妥当所以才一直在努力。（妈呀难道gaiman黑箱操作吗🤣
抄家查硬盘的好日子还在后面呢
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上海的“蓝光行动”，简直就是定点打脸。因为一直以来都有人在说，度荒，除了物资要囤，精神食粮也要囤。囤一屋子书籍、电影、音乐，不管外面怎么闹，至少还有个缩头的地方。现在知道幼稚了吧？江山红遍，怎么容得下你的布尔乔亚？你囤这一屋子东西，到时候个个都是罪证。黑胶有进口许可证吗？电影都是龙标开头的吗？书籍就算以前是合法的，现在你挂上网试试？你有权保持港湾，但是港湾里的一切，日后都是你的呈堂证供。
看过《Paul Dood’s Deadly Lunch Break》 
https://neodb.social/movies/144440/
真本格的underdog翻身记啊。我们phil oakey的歌就是坠棒der！
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人家一个好不容易推翻了一党专制独裁统治走上民主道路的华人社会，你他妈打着统一的名义，天天盘算着用飞弹武力打下来。然后呢，让两千多万原本自由生活的人民跟你们一样每天排队做核酸被这个码那个码按颜色管起来，随时随地可以被锁起大门，只许为统治者鼓掌喝彩，像你们一样不准批评不准质疑不准发声不准思考，猪一样的活着？你们他妈的到底凭什么？
看过《睡魔》
https://neodb.social/movies/144335/
男主跟sandy差得有点远，这点是最不行的地方，只有第一集发脾气的时候特效组立功神还原了一下；改编倒是改编得还可以，虽然简化得太多了，主线过于密集，没有闲闲道来的feel（当中的闲庭信步只穿插了一集），但可看度把持得还不错。主要配角全员性转这点真是无奈了。有点期待第二季关地狱了，是不是也把大婚相关戏份拍一下啊，以及希望能拍拉麻丹。
@generalbread hhhh也可能并不是不小心
@zhuxiaobao 一点也不搞笑啊，就是强权无法无天的状态，芝麻大小的民间事务可以逼得相关方面一个个煞有介事一本正经来撇清，但是他们自己随便做什么都不用负责。
不过买旧书就是会买到好玩的东西呀，曾经买到过的书里夹着TOS书签的呢
看看正常的人类交流模式洗眼睛 ↓
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♲ @[email protected]:
Here's my story...
About 20 years ago or so, I was at a Salvation Army auction one morning. They were selling of tons (literally) of junk they'd had donated to them over the last few years or so; stuff that wasn't easily sold in their actual stores. A lot of it was good stuff, too.
One thing that immediately caught my eye was a pallet (6' high, 4' wide X 4' wide) of nothing but boxed up hardcover books. I looked through some of the books in the top boxes and realized that there were some very old, and often valuable, books in this boxes. I decided I'd bid on it a bit and see where it goes.
The auctioneer kept bringing up lot after lot, but not the pallet of books. I was getting impatient by the time the morning wore on. Finally, when he'd pretty much sold everything that was in the yard back there that morning, he brought up the pallet of books. There was only a small crowd of folks left by then (about 20 or so). He described the contents of the pallet briefly by saying, "Here you go, folks... a bunch of books".
He looked around at the faces in the crowd and said, "I'm opening the bidding at one dollar." I about shit myself. I bid the $1 immediately to get things rolling. Well, after I bid, he looked around and said, "Once, twice, sold that man there for $1." I just laughed... and wondered how the Hell I was going to get this pallet home and what I was going to do with all those books.
When I asked the auctioneer afterwards why he'd let it go so cheaply, he said, "Did you see anyone trampling you to get in a bid?" I said no, I didn't. His reply, with a smirk on his face, was, "Gotta' know your audience in this job."
Well, needless to say, I got the books home and spent a few years going through them and selling some, giving some away, etc. However, that's not the point of this story. The point was finding things in books. So, with that in mind...
There were quite a few books in this collection that had the name of a fellow in them. His name was Charles Lounsbury. He was evidently a well-educated man; many of his books were text books from Cornell University. Anyway, whilst thumbing through one of them one day, a small business card fell out into my lap. It was a dentist's appointment card for Mr. Lounsbury. It also had his address and phone number on it.
Just for grins and giggles, I called the number on the card. An older-sounding man answered on the first ring. I said "Hello" and gave my name. I then asked the fellow if he was Charles Lounsbury. He said he was indeed. I told him about all the books I'd bought and how I had found this dentist appointment card in one of them. He was BLOWN AWAY immediately upon hearing about the books.
He told me that his sister had possession of his personal library at the time of her death, but he had not spoken with her in many years. When she died, it seems that someone cleaning out her house had donated all her possessions, including Charles' books, to the Salvation Army. Mr Lounsbury was very interested in possibly seeing his books again. He was wanting to leave some of them to his grandchildren upon his demise.
I made a date for him to drive from Sarasota, FL up to my home in Tampa and take whichever of his books he wanted back. The following Saturday he showed up. He was absolutely amazed to find all his books in the middle of my living room (huge stack of books, here's a sampling):
Anyway, he picked out 10 of 15 of his prized books and asked if he could take them. I, of course, said yes... for sure. After that we sat and had some coffee and he told me his life story. It was a wonderful afternoon! Charles and I became pretty good friends after that for about 10 or so years, until his death at age 88.
It's amazing, sometimes, the things you find in books. :)
*This posting previously published on my blog:
What's the strangest thing you've ever found in a book?
Here's my story...
About 20 years ago or so, I was at a Salvation Army auction one morning. They were selling of tons (literally) of junk they'd had donated to them over the last few years or so; stuff that wasn't easily sold in their actual stores. A lot of it was good stuff, too.
One thing that immediately caught my eye was a pallet (6' high, 4' wide X 4' wide) of nothing but boxed up hardcover books. I looked through some of the books in the top boxes and realized that there were some very old, and often valuable, books in this boxes. I decided I'd bid on it a bit and see where it goes.
The auctioneer kept bringing up lot after lot, but not the pallet of books. I was getting impatient by the time the morning wore on. Finally, when he'd pretty much sold everything that was in the yard back there that morning, he brought up the pallet of books. There was only a small crowd of folks left by then (about 20 or so). He described the contents of the pallet briefly by saying, "Here you go, folks... a bunch of books".
He looked around at the faces in the crowd and said, "I'm opening the bidding at one dollar." I about shit myself. I bid the $1 immediately to get things rolling. Well, after I bid, he looked around and said, "Once, twice, sold that man there for $1." I just laughed... and wondered how the Hell I was going to get this pallet home and what I was going to do with all those books.
When I asked the auctioneer afterwards why he'd let it go so cheaply, he said, "Did you see anyone trampling you to get in a bid?" I said no, I didn't. His reply, with a smirk on his face, was, "Gotta' know your audience in this job."
Well, needless to say, I got the books home and spent a few years going through them and selling some, giving some away, etc. However, that's not the point of this story. The point was finding things in books. So, with that in mind...
There were quite a few books in this collection that had the name of a fellow in them. His name was Charles Lounsbury. He was evidently a well-educated man; many of his books were text books from Cornell University. Anyway, whilst thumbing through one of them one day, a small business card fell out into my lap. It was a dentist's appointment card for Mr. Lounsbury. It also had his address and phone number on it.
Just for grins and giggles, I called the number on the card. An older-sounding man answered on the first ring. I said "Hello" and gave my name. I then asked the fellow if he was Charles Lounsbury. He said he was indeed. I told him about all the books I'd bought and how I had found this dentist appointment card in one of them. He was BLOWN AWAY immediately upon hearing about the books.
He told me that his sister had possession of his personal library at the time of her death, but he had not spoken with her in many years. When she died, it seems that someone cleaning out her house had donated all her possessions, including Charles' books, to the Salvation Army. Mr Lounsbury was very interested in possibly seeing his books again. He was wanting to leave some of them to his grandchildren upon his demise.
I made a date for him to drive from Sarasota, FL up to my home in Tampa and take whichever of his books he wanted back. The following Saturday he showed up. He was absolutely amazed to find all his books in the middle of my living room (huge stack of books, here's a sampling):
Anyway, he picked out 10 of 15 of his prized books and asked if he could take them. I, of course, said yes... for sure. After that we sat and had some coffee and he told me his life story. It was a wonderful afternoon! Charles and I became pretty good friends after that for about 10 or so years, until his death at age 88.
It's amazing, sometimes, the things you find in books. :)
*This posting previously published on my blog:
看过《The Good Neighbor》
https://neodb.social/movies/144229/
这是什么自作自受戏码啊，这位邻居你有多爱男主？自陈的时候你说“我一直想要个爱人”而不是“弟弟”我就信你。小乔真是颜残了但是演得挺认真，拉脱维亚语都算说得不错啊。
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加入于 2022年04月
