PUBLIC MARKS with search obsession

And the vulgarity? “Have you never visited a Japanese household? The traditional image is of clear-cut lines, everything so simple, nothing to be seen except the tatami mat. Today, every tiny Japanese apartment is crammed with a mishmash of souvenirs, east European embroidery, a candle from Greece, a German plate, a good-luck cat with one hand up – superstitious things you can buy at a temple. There’s an obsession with labels but no judgment of what constitutes vulgarity. People are more affluent. There’s a lack of confidence about tradition because the Japanese are still enthralled with western culture. But when I look at [the classical music boom in] China, Japan and Korea, the only country where they seem to be genuinely music-loving is Korea.”

Pour moi, l'iPad est plus confortable qu'un livre imprimé : il est moins lourd, [...]

Et pourtant, je ne connais pas beaucoup de livres de poche pesant plus de 600g (700g pour un iPad1, mais quand on vénère la lecture sur LCD rétroéclairé, on peut bien y investir 600€ par an non ?). Ou alors, il y a obsession sur le gros livre, et là évidemment, il y a une lutte entre l'haltère et l'iPad.

An idiosyncratic example of an mapping project being driven by a personal obsession is Michael Cook’s ongoing exploration of the Toronto sewer system. Wearing urban infiltration, geography graduate student and photographer hats, Cook has been researching the underground constructed landscapes of the Greater Toronto Area for the last decade.

Thus a fresh twist is given to the obsession inherent in the romantic landscape of recreating the world and simultaneously being part of it.

The UK is now the most surveyed country in the world. We have an obsession with voyeurism, privacy laws, freedom of media, and surveillance – images captured and relayed on camera phones, YouTube or reality TV.

As a matter of fact, IE6 were creating new elements, functions, css properties to fulfill some duties (png transparency, opacity, blinking text). They are proprietary functionalities. Webkit is different: they're following the W3C recommendations and is always up-to-date for free.

Le danger du web reste que la marée de l'ignorance à tendance à engloutir les bancs de connaissance.

More specifically, today I will shout at web developers who think that delicately inserting an iPhone up their ass is the same as mobile web development.

Et oui, l'iPhone c'est pour les fesses, et l'iPad c'est pour...