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Jon_Snow
Guest
Registered: Not Yet
Location:
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quote: | Originally posted by Big Worm
Wow, thinking back to how excited I was for the first blizzard.
Now this shit just keeps coming! The morale of the city is so low right now. People are at their breaking points. For me personally, I love the epic-ness of it-- but all this snow is really starting to mess with peoples' minds, the commuting lately has been a living hell.
Anyway, potential for blizzard number 2 tomorrow-- already starting to ratchet up outside. Thankfully, I've got 4 cases of beer and some pot. |
Lol I'm on the same page as you. I've been cooped up a lot recently and don't like it. It effects your mental state. You must be in the Boston area. We are not getting hit hard with the latest storm but the bitter cold and wind are putting a stop to my daily walks around the block. I don't know how ppl live in Canada.
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Feb-15-2015 00:01
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Lagrangian
Senior tranceaddict

Registered: Feb 2012
Location: Mountain View, Santa Clara, California
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Feb-15-2015 03:03
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Lews
Platipus And Prog Addict

Registered: Feb 2007
Location: Hugging Whales And Saving Trees
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quote: | Originally posted by SYSTEM-J
No, I haven't read any of his other books. Sell the concept to me, if you like. |
I don't want to get too into the plot, but I generally think the world is much more thought out than Snow Crash. It deals more with the end of nation-states and what replaces them than Snow Crash, as well as the end (or lack thereof) of consumerism following the invention of, basically, unlimited 3D printing. Also big themes of nanotechnology, artificial intelligence, inequality, education, and a few others.
The plot isn't as action-packed as Snow Crash, which is a good thing in my opinion, but the world Stephenson creates is much richer and interesting. Actually thought provoking, at least for me. His conception of economics in a world with unlimited basic supplies and the geopolitical struggle over resources that still remains, even with no more nation-states as traditionally conceived, is quite fun stuff.
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Quarantine Classics Brunello di Montalcino (In Transit) Edition [Progressive Classics] (August 2020)
Quarantine Classics - Puligny-Montrachet Edition [Progressive Classics] (April 2020)
What Is Progressive Anyways? [Progressive House Classics] (November 2019)
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Feb-15-2015 05:16
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0100306660SAS
tranceaddict in training

Registered: Jan 2015
Location: the system
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quote: | Originally posted by Lews
I don't want to get too into the plot, but I generally think the world is much more thought out than Snow Crash. It deals more with the end of nation-states and what replaces them than Snow Crash, as well as the end (or lack thereof) of consumerism following the invention of, basically, unlimited 3D printing. Also big themes of nanotechnology, artificial intelligence, inequality, education, and a few others.
The plot isn't as action-packed as Snow Crash, which is a good thing in my opinion, but the world Stephenson creates is much richer and interesting. Actually thought provoking, at least for me. His conception of economics in a world with unlimited basic supplies and the geopolitical struggle over resources that still remains, even with no more nation-states as traditionally conceived, is quite fun stuff. |
sounds stupid as fuck
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im a really popular topic at the secret society conventions
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Feb-15-2015 05:43
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