Osman

Koul Khara!
Aug 30, 2002
61,501
Margarita pendejo





That's the reason why I don't subscribe.

They may have wonderful content but if you can't logically organize it then it's all pointless.
I still subscribe, but barely use, keep it more for others who use it more then me. Its ok for randomly looking for a movie or a series you never gave a chance before, but it happens more and more seldom for me, considering its so random to look through their catalogue.
 

.zero

★ ★ ★
Aug 8, 2006
82,903
I still subscribe, but barely use, keep it more for others who use it more then me. Its ok for randomly looking for a movie or a series you never gave a chance before, but it harders more and more seldom for me, considering its so random to look their catalogue.
Yea that's my only problem with it.

How can I peruse a catalog of seemingly endless treasure with no roadmap or direction?

It's mainly all word of mouth that I hear what to watch

Is that site good?
 

swag

L'autista
Administrator
Sep 23, 2003
84,776
How does that have anything to do with creating things? Twitter hashtags are so you can get news you're interested in. That's why news stations use them too. You wanna find out what CNN thinks about the world cup? Check out #CNNWC2014
It has nothing to do with creating things, but people are cramming them in their video and TV show credits, titles, etc., anyway. It seems fine now, but in 10 years we're going to be watching reruns like we do of Seinfeld now and thinking, "What the hell is all that gibberish?" the way today we look at things like AOL keywords -- let alone MySpace pages.

No foresight whatsoever: it's the adoption of a disposable culture where nobody thinks about what the shelf-life is going to be beyond the next couple of weeks. And with TV shows, for example, they don't even become profitable until five years later when they finally reach syndication.

To not even notice that is to be cluelessly stuck so much in the present that you can't even conceive of next month.
 

swag

L'autista
Administrator
Sep 23, 2003
84,776
Culturally we have people acting as if Twitter and Facebook, etc., will be around forever when odds are they will either fade away or be usurped by the next big thing in 5-10 years.

The Facebook Timeline is one of the biggest jokes of all, for example.
 

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