Let’s consult wikipedia. What could possibly go wrong? > “the medium is the message is an often-debated phrase believed to mean that the medium chosen to relay a message is just as important (if not more so) than the message itself” On what would have been the 106th birthday

UK media this week furiously debates why one of its greatest ever sportsmen appears so unloved. Surmount cycling’s Everest to win the Tour de France, not once, but now four times surely makes any rider one of the all-time greats across all of sport. Yet this weekend’s coronation

Because sometimes the lure of the planet’s biggest English-language “news” site is just too shiny. Happiness has a formula. Yes, another one [http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4716514/Google-executive-devises-scientific-formula-happiness.html] . This time, courtesy of a cash-mountained ex-Googler called Mo; > So what is the magic formula, I hear

Tricky ground here, hey. This book [http://sethsd.com/everybodylies/] doing the rounds right now across media sofas comes from an obsessed google trends data explorer. Knowing the wizened insider axiom, “all buyers are liars”, I couldn’t help but be intrigued. The mismatches interviewers gravitate towards were unsurprisingly relationship

I read the news today, oh boy 4,000 holes in Blackburn, Lancashire And though the holes were rather small They had to count them all Now they know how many holes it takes to fill the Albert Hall 3rd verse, The Beatles – A Day in the Life -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Last

Here’s a cheeky concept I came across watching a truly woeful BBC-filler show on brains. To show that our mind shuts things we see out and fills in from memory or guesswork, the viewer was invited to take in everything from a flickering image of two people on baby-bikes.

One the five largest icebergs ever seen by man appeared this week. The finger of land that curls towards S America from Antarctica saw the giant float free from (‘calved’ in the lingo) the Larsen C ice-shelf and drift into the Weddell Sea. Called A68 (after the Antarctic quadrant [https:

Alright, so I love the vibe to transmog [http://salespodder.com/the-more-seductive-referendum-phrase-pushed-instead-of-change/] . There’s a widely used, now debunked as a myth, Aussie “survey” finding that when current students enter the workforce, two-thirds of them will do jobs that don’t exist today. Despite the absence of any such original