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y’know how you hear these stories of like, the homeless in San Francisco or wherever, just shitting in the street, or like covering bathroom or homeless shelter walls with excrement, and it’s because homelessness is such a degrading, inhuman, baseless condition that people just snap
a lot of you are the intellectual equivalent of that
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what fuckwit went on kamil’s fb to left him a comment saying he is aging too fast?
Instead of optimizing work, technology has created a nonstop barrage of notifications and interactions. Six months into a pandemic, it's worse than ever.
We know our phones suck. We even know the apps on them were engineered to be addictive. We know that the utopian promises of technology—to make work more efficient, to make connections stronger, to make photos better and more shareable, to make the news more accessible, to make communication easier—have in fact created more work, more responsibility, more opportunities to feel like a failure.
Part of the problem is that these digital technologies, from cell phones to Apple Watches, from Instagram to Slack, encourage our worst habits. They stymie our best-laid plans for self-preservation. They ransack our free time. They make it increasingly impossible to do the things that actually ground us. They turn a run in the woods into an opportunity for self-optimization. They are the neediest and most selfish entity in every interaction I have with others. They compel us to frame experiences, as we are experiencing them, with future captions, and to conceive of travel as worthwhile only when documented for public consumption. They steal joy and solitude and leave only exhaustion and regret. I hate them and resent them and find it increasingly difficult to live without them.
Feeling this article so hard.
...says me who just stayed up till 3:00am hittin’ the vein setting up her brand new phone.
When I see people on the internet use the word respect:
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WHAT SHAKESPEARE CHARACTER SHOULD YOU PLAY?
My friend has been reading Tales From Shakespeare aloud to her classes!
(These are ten-to-twelve-year-olds, and like most groups of kids that age, they run the gamut from won’t-read-anything-but-the-funnies-page to attempting-Hamlet-on-their-own.)
In honor of Shakespeare’s Birthday and also the insane amount of remote-teaching stress everyone is under, I made some very silly, more-or-less age appropriate quizzes.
(Should I have included Measure For Measure? Could I have spared myself that excruciating search for euphemisms with a nervous first year teacher? GOOD QUESTIONS.)
Again, these are for a group of high energy kiddos, and they are very silly, but I stayed up all night working on them, damn it, and they have links and pictures and shiny stuff, so I wanted to share with my Shakespeeps.
WHAT SHAKESPEARIAN HERO SHOULD YOU PLAY?
WAIT! Both boys and girls should take this quiz. In Shakespeare’s day, it was illegal for women to act on stage. But his plays are full of women who dress up as men to have adventures or save themselves from danger. There are also lots of books and movies about women who disguise themselves as men to be Elizabethan actors, and even girls pretending to be boys pretending to be girls! Today it is common to cast both men and women as Shakespeare’s characters. Many famous actresses have played roles like Hamlet, King Lear, and Prince Hal.
WHAT SHAKESPEARIAN HEROINE SHOULD YOU PLAY?
WAIT! Both boys and girls should take this quiz. In Shakespeare’s day, all of the women’s parts were played by boys, because it was illegal for women to be professional actors. If you were a young man who wanted to be a famous actor, you had to be good at playing romantic ingenues or regal queens! Today it is common to cast both men and women as Shakespeare’s characters. Sometimes you will even see plays done in “original practice,” meaning they try to make it as close as possible to how it would have been in the 16th century, including with men as all the women.
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