Steve Almond on getting paid in Karma over @ the Coachella Review
Apparently there really isn’t a point in a writing career where you get to stop having this conversation. I find this vaguely depressing.
Apparently there really isn’t a point in a writing career where you get to stop having this conversation. I find this vaguely depressing.
Facebook recently announced another round of changes to its privacy policy that’s got some folks concerned. The short version, for those who prefer not to follow links, goes something like this: a group of pre-approved third party applications will be given permission to automatically siphon your data should you or one of your facebook friends visit it. This basically means you may click on a link and discover a website that already knows who you are (plus your date of birth, location, sexual preference and political allegiances, should you have put such things in your profile and left them accessible to others). To be fair to facebook, you don’t have to be involved with this, but the default settings will make it possible unless you specifically go and set your profile to opt out of the option. I first joined facebook for work reason when I was working for Gen Con Australia in 2007. I avoided it for as long as