That's a different interface from "normal", LeN. The Q&A has a different formatting and questions are hidden from us but visible to the person being asked, or some weird stuff. I don't participate in those clusterfucks, myself.
Lilah ,'Destiny'
Buffista Movies 7: Brides for 7 Samurai
A place to talk about movies--old and new, good and bad, high art and high cheese. It's the place to place your kittens on the award winners, gossip about upcoming fims and discuss DVD releases and extras. Spoiler policy: White font all plot-related discussion until a movie's been in wide release two weeks, and keep the major HSQ in white font until two weeks after the video/DVD release.
right. that's my point that they could have a functional commenting interface when they want to.
Oh certainly. They admit to deliberately choosing to umgepotching their comments. I never understood exactly how they profit from screwing up their comment system, but they claim they do or will or something.
Well, for that definition of "functional" they had one before they rolled Kinja out. It was a choice, not mandatory, for them to have what they do now. No one argued differently, did they?
NOt as far as I know. I'm just trying to figure out what the profit or potential profit is in screwing it up. Didn't they claim their motive to be a business model?
They don't want people to read other people's comments. Which they can put a big check mark in the "Achieved" column for. The motive beyond that I can't speak to, but they did go on record as saying "read fewer other people's stuff".
Oldish movie anecdote: Ever since seeing Evolution with David Duchonvy, my brother and I have adopted the "ka ka!" as a way to find each other in shopping malls and other places, and it also became a way to get the dog to come back in from the back forty (the joke started as us singing "You. Are. So beautiful. To ME!" which then led to shouts of "ka ka! Tukki tukki tukki!"). My dad's cockatiel sings ka ka tukki tukki.
At work today I went down looking for our facilities manager, and called out "ka ka!". I heard answered back "tukki tukki!".
Apparently, this is how he fetches his four year old son from school.
IO oldish movie remarks, I'm watching A Knight's Tale again, and I just love how the love letter is used to add depth to the other characters in the story, rather than just be a treacle interlude easily fast-forwarded through. Still such a wonderful movie.
That was pretty great.
P-C,
I saw a movie you might like. It was on Netflix streaming and it is called Headhunters. I myself found the movie entertaining, but didn't love it. The tone is kind of off in places. Beau was outraged toward the beginning and wanted to turn it off.
I thought the end of the film rewarded seeing the whole thing, so that's primarily why I think you might like it. And it is quirky - so that may appeal to you. It is Danish (or Swedish), so there are subtitles and the lead character is an art thief. That's all I will say.