David de Beer

"thank you, I'm glad you enjoyed my contributions to the yarn:)" - David de Beer

a fascinating write-up of an as yet unsolved mystery from the life of the queen of mystery books -- agatha christie. - David de Beer

From the page: "Anyone can now create, publish and distribute content across the web. The technologies involved allow you to reach out to audiences far beyond your social network. There is a problem with this scalability. While your content can be distributed endlessly, your ability to interact over that content cannot. In a sense many of the current successful web 2.0 companies try to scale down this endless stream of content and conversations. Our human limitations do not allow us to follow 10.000 people, process millions of pieces of content and interact over all of them." - David de Beer

heh, kind of puts "hotness" in perspective..wish they'd done a bigger post including actresses and singers too. Most of them wouldn't get a 2nd glance on street either. - David de Beer

"of course yes! what other purpose could a blog possibly have? wat my nou baffle is hoekom kan jy commen maar nie Heidi nie? blerrie technology is net te finicky; give me a good smoke signal system any day of the year. (en thanks, appreciate your help here)." - David de Beer

"test comment" - David de Beer

"test thread again." - David de Beer

From the page: "Most writers, published or not, have day jobs, and my admittedly unscientific research suggests that about 35% actively loathe them and another 35% merely tolerate them. (Unfortunately, of the 30% who love their work, 10% are teachers of writing," - David de Beer

amusingly written, but the points are valid -- these are 7 things writers should avoid doing and save all us readers tons of grief. Not to mention themselves. - David de Beer

the story of the world's first true supermodel. - David de Beer

From the page: "Incredibly, the group that did not do any work failed to get any work done, while the group that did do work finished all the work." lol! imagine that:) - David de Beer

From the page: "Judging by what I read, the author is a man. He's a pretty solid speller and has a working knowledge of the bus routes, so that rules out just about all of management." " - David de Beer