There are 10 types of people in the world. Those who understand binary, and those who don’t.
Quite concerned that I find this funny…
There are 10 types of people in the world. Those who understand binary, and those who don’t.
Quite concerned that I find this funny…
OK, I’ve just been writing some more serious stuff about dealing with people, so as an antidote for myself, here’s something really trivial that’s been bugging me for a while. Is it me, or are there a disproportionately high number of appearances of Volvos in films. Here’s a list of ones I’ve noticed (so far).
This list also gives a slightly embarrassing indication of the sorts of films I watch, doesn’t it? I cite a 1311 year old daughter as partial defence, m’lud. Street cred improved slightly by New Moon, I think, but then Son of The Mask messes that up a bit.
The answer, no doubt, is that those clever Volvo marketing types are placing their product squarely in front of their target market – parents. People like me, in fact.
I wrote an article about photographing felt a little while ago, but it occurred to me that it assumed quite a lot of expensive photographic gear, so here’s how I got on trying the same thing with just a compact camera.
Name and shame time. In the last month or so I’ve tripped over several websites that don’t work at all in Firefox:
The Vodafone one is particularly nasty as the problem is that the button to say “Pay now” or whatever it is just doesn’t appear, so you’re left stranded with no real idea what’s going on.
It’s not like these are particularly small firms, either…
Entered a photography competition at the Ilkley Flower Show on Saturday – first time ever. Rather successful. The image below won first prize in the category “Winter Scene” – rather surprisingly as I thought although a good photo it wasn’t quite a scene as such.
And this one won third prize in “Something Red”.
However, my daughter trumped me by winning first prize in “Something Red” and the Calder Cup for best photograph or painting in the show, with this one, taken with a Panasonic compact: