andrewducker (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
andrewducker) wrote2012-07-30 12:00 pm
andrewducker) wrote2012-07-30 12:00 pm
Entry tags:
- advertising,
- baby,
- bicycles,
- brains,
- business,
- china,
- conversation,
- copyright,
- drm,
- electricity,
- epicfail,
- fantasy,
- fiction,
- funny,
- games,
- gender,
- globalwarming,
- government,
- identity,
- internet,
- law,
- lgbt,
- links,
- lotr,
- marriage,
- media,
- money,
- music,
- names,
- newspapers,
- olympics,
- perception,
- piracy,
- protest,
- psychology,
- publishing,
- racism,
- religion,
- review,
- science,
- scotland,
- sick,
- song,
- technology,
- tolkien,
- tomhardy,
- uk,
- ursulaklegguin,
- usa,
- viafanf,
- viajohnbobshaun,
- video,
- welfare,
- wind,
- work,
- writing
Interesting Links for 30-07-2012
- Critical Mass police ban blocked by law lords
- Tom Hardy Rapping With A Baby Is The Internet’s Reckoning
- £1.4bn plan for Fife wind farm submitted
- Music Labels Won’t Share Pirate Bay Loot With Artists
- Gretna Green residents are hoping for an influx of people wanting gay marriages.
- Climate sceptics carry out investigation, change their minds. Huzzah for science!
- Olympic opening ceremony: Chinese Dissident Artist Ai Weiwei's review
- Surprisingly Good Evidence That Real Name Policies Fail To Improve Comments
- The New York Times gets more than half its money from subscribers. Still making a loss though.
- Employment Minister Chris Grayling moves to push people deemed too sick to work back into work.
- The London Olympics are the most Right-wing major event in Britain’s modern history.
- Fall, Mortality, and the Machine: Tolkien and Technology
- Mississippi church refuses to marry black couple.
- The Lord of the Rings in 99 seconds. In song.
- All music sounds the same these days - Computer confirms what your gran always said.
- Ubisoft "Uplay" DRM allows _any_ website to take over your computer.
- Ursula K. Le Guin on being asked to produce books like Harry Potter, and the quality of her adaptations
- How our brains see men as people and women as body parts.
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