Comments for Pneumatised!

Comment on SlutWalk Loses One Feminist while Rabble.ca Loses a Reader by Marcia

Marcia — Sun, 17 Mar 2013 04:42:32 +0000

“I also know of a male friend who went to a strip club and then said that he couldn’t see how some men treat these women so badly. He saw a beautiful performance, he saw talented women who danced well. He did not see a sex object.”

Damn, where do you find men like that? I’ve seen men grope, call them whores, and spit on them. World of difference…

Comment on How to Post a Message to One Person in Google+ by fey Morgaina

fey Morgaina — Wed, 13 Mar 2013 00:07:33 +0000

“It would be so convenient if there was a button “Mention in Post” that links you back to a POST screen,”

The ability to “send message” (aka “Mention in Post”) to someone directly from that person’s profile is available in Google+. However, each Google+ user can simply turn it off via profile settings if the user doesn’t want random people sending messages. (This setting is highly customizable. You can even set it so that only one person is able to send a message to you.) If it is there, clicking “send message” brings up a box to type out a message/post.

The other way around this is to simply use the share box at the top right of the page when you’re on someone else’s profile. When you think about it, having the share box there all the time makes having the “send message” button a little redundant, the only difference is that the “send message” button fills in the name for you.

There is also a “send email” button, which is just as highly customizable as the “send message” button.

Comment on How to Post a Message to One Person in Google+ by Kris Adams

Kris Adams — Thu, 31 Jan 2013 10:04:08 +0000

Hey.

Thanks for explaining that. It is what I thought. However, I just wish there was a simple way to do this from someone’s profile. So, I go through my contacts, see John Doe’s profile. Click it, then realise I want to say something to him. It would be so convenient if there was a button “Mention in Post” that links you back to a POST screen, where you can type your message as you explained..

As far as I can tell, in order to do this from John’s profile. You have to click back to your home screen. Compose post, and then try remember John’s username or whatever. And if you have many contacts named John, it gets pretty annoying.

Comment on Darkover novels and some reading material by fey Morgaina

fey Morgaina — Sat, 26 Jan 2013 17:11:48 +0000

Thanks for the recommendation. I’ll check out those books sometime.

Comment on Darkover novels and some reading material by Jonathan

Jonathan — Wed, 02 Jan 2013 13:26:08 +0000

Hello, I’m just passing by and I like how well you describe the books and why you like them or not!
If you like the Darkoverbooks you may like Anne Mccaffrey’s books of Pern who I can strongly recomand, I’ve read 8 books of Pern so far and are going to continnue The stories are a little like eatch other on the emosional settups but othervise the lancsapes, settings, places, structures and the people are verry well described and she’s a really good author!!

Comment on Back to Darkover :-) by fey Morgaina

fey Morgaina — Sun, 30 Dec 2012 13:41:35 +0000

I don’t think there is one, but that would make an interesting follow-up story. Maybe the ‘Clingfire Trilogy’ mentions something? Hm… okay, I guess I will have to read that trilogy later. I wasn’t sure if I was going to, but now I guess I should!

Comment on IQ Tests; Intelligence Quotient and Society by fey Morgaina

fey Morgaina — Sun, 30 Dec 2012 13:34:14 +0000

It’s also good if you have intelligent friends. Maybe it pushes you more and challenges you so you learn more?

Comment on IQ Tests; Intelligence Quotient and Society by fey Morgaina

fey Morgaina — Sun, 30 Dec 2012 13:31:14 +0000

It’s been said that at the higher ends of the I.Q. scale, the differences between people aren’t as noticeable.

I probably should mention that I’ve recently heard of a study that links depression to high I.Q. and vice versa. I think this might be because people with a higher intelligence grasp the larger world issues, then feel depressed because they can’t do anything about it. It’s been said before, “Ignorance is bliss!”

It’s also possible that people falling in the high end of average I.Q. (e.g., 125) are more successful overall because others relate to those people more while it’s hard to relate to someone who’s the equivalent of Einstein.

If you’re at the high end of average, although you may not go down in history as an “Einstein”, you are capable of being very successful in life.

(Einstein had his issues and challenges too.)

Comment on Back to Darkover :-) by Ikug

Ikug — Sun, 25 Nov 2012 13:01:20 +0000

This was great book. Do you by chance know if there is a book or something that tell of Dorilys of Alderan awakening?

Please email me if you know.