Getting up
Aug 30 is a normal Sunday to people outside Los Angeles.
The overwhelming fire generated a smoke which kind of resembled the one when the US dropped an atomic bomb in Hiroshima.
Aug 30 is a normal Sunday to people outside Leavy library at USC, according to a 2nd year school mate, Leavy wass never as occupied as this. All I can explain is that the fire had driven all students back into library, a safer and cooler space to stay.
My Pakistani roommates are in their Fast Month. They get up at 4:30 in the morning to eat, then keep themselves as far away from any eatable stuff as possible until the sun sets.
I don't have a religious belief, which makes me feel guilty sometimes. But now, I'm glad that I'm not a Muslim, being too pious to live a normal life? That's the last thing I would consider about.
It is undoutedly that we are becoming more and more dependent on Internet. What we dress, we Google. What we eat, we Google. Where we live, we Google. How we move, we Google. What is it going to be like the day the Internet stood still? This is a question that makes me worried, and makes millions more freaked out.
When I logged on my MSN Messenger, I found out that almost all of my friends are offline. What's weird is that almost all of my offline friends are actually on line! They just choose their status as : Appear Offline. This raises another question out of me, what the meaning of appearing offline when you log in? To me, if I log in, that means I want to be visible. If I don't want to be disturbed by anyone on MSN, I'll just choose not to log in. This is another issue that interestes me to do more research on. What drives offline people to appear offline.
The rising of online news is gradually building the newspaper industrying a tomb. But what if online news websites start to charge their readers? Will this drag people back to the paper-dominated era?
I'm not sure if publishing my drivel is the right thing to do. Any guidance, suggestion and criticism is welcomed!
The overwhelming fire generated a smoke which kind of resembled the one when the US dropped an atomic bomb in Hiroshima.
Aug 30 is a normal Sunday to people outside Leavy library at USC, according to a 2nd year school mate, Leavy wass never as occupied as this. All I can explain is that the fire had driven all students back into library, a safer and cooler space to stay.
My Pakistani roommates are in their Fast Month. They get up at 4:30 in the morning to eat, then keep themselves as far away from any eatable stuff as possible until the sun sets.
I don't have a religious belief, which makes me feel guilty sometimes. But now, I'm glad that I'm not a Muslim, being too pious to live a normal life? That's the last thing I would consider about.
It is undoutedly that we are becoming more and more dependent on Internet. What we dress, we Google. What we eat, we Google. Where we live, we Google. How we move, we Google. What is it going to be like the day the Internet stood still? This is a question that makes me worried, and makes millions more freaked out.
When I logged on my MSN Messenger, I found out that almost all of my friends are offline. What's weird is that almost all of my offline friends are actually on line! They just choose their status as : Appear Offline. This raises another question out of me, what the meaning of appearing offline when you log in? To me, if I log in, that means I want to be visible. If I don't want to be disturbed by anyone on MSN, I'll just choose not to log in. This is another issue that interestes me to do more research on. What drives offline people to appear offline.
The rising of online news is gradually building the newspaper industrying a tomb. But what if online news websites start to charge their readers? Will this drag people back to the paper-dominated era?
I'm not sure if publishing my drivel is the right thing to do. Any guidance, suggestion and criticism is welcomed!
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