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The point of this thread is for members to list all their profiles in social networks along with personal websites, blogs, tumblr, online profiles (like about.me), etc.

This way we can know each other better and create a network of interests that don't necessarily revolve around tech.

Rules:

1.- No sites with obscene or macabre imagery.

2.- No sites with illegal software.

3.- If posting a blog or tumblr, please, include a line telling us what is about.

4.- Have fun.

And since I started this thread it's only fair I collaborate:

My tumblr: In praise of silence (In english)

A personal project where I post a series of notes for my next book. A praise of silence it's a minimalistic blog about spartan communication, simple lifestyle, criticism against small talk and noise, etc.

My twitter: @luisfmercado (Mainly in english)

My facebook profile: https://www.facebook.com/posmodernismo (In spanish)

Thread pinned

This will now be the one thread for members to post their links to everywhere, so if you've posted in a previous thread that has since been forgotten about (e.g. a thread for tumblelogs or Google+ profiles), it will probably be best to post again in here, along with your other links. None of those threads will be merged into this one, as I feel it's best to start a fresh with this. As this thread is pinned, there should be no need for any more of these threads or any threads for links to separate services (e.g. a specific thread for Facebook profiles).

Thanks for putting this together, sanctified (Y)

By the way, I'll be posting links to my Facebook profile, Twitter, and other services at some point in the future, so look out for those :p, and feel free to follow/interact with the content on any of them (you should especially consider subscribing to my public posts on Facebook, and/or getting involved with commenting/liking, as that's the service I use the most; I prefer it to Twitter).

What does that mean? :huh:

Thought it was pretty obvious. Just thought you might have had more than three "virtual identity's" to share with us.

Didn't mean it as a personal insult, if that's what you're thinking.

Thought it was pretty obvious. Just thought you might have had more than three "virtual identity's" to share with us.

Didn't mean it as a personal insult, if that's what you're thinking.

No no, I was just confused :p

Yeah Im not a fan of having and mantaining accounts in every service.

Thanks for the pin Callum.

No no, I was just confused :p

Yeah Im not a fan of having and mantaining accounts in every service.

Thanks for the pin Callum.

I'm a nightmare for it, got accounts all over the place, and the result is they all end up neglected :( lol

I wont ever close them though. I doubt they will be there in 10 years, but it will be fun to go back and look at the crap I used to get up to.

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If there's an Ambroos or AmbroosV on a website it's pretty much always me :p

http://fb.me/Ambroos

http://twitter.com/AmbroosV

http://last.fm/Ambroos

http://linkedin.com/in/Ambroos

http://gplus.to/Ambroos

Pretty convenient to have a first name pretty much nobody else has. Yes, it really, really is my first name.

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Posts

    • Excuse me for having an opinion, fella'... (Why am I not surprised?...) Congrats on your very informative post however...
    • By the sounds of that wall of Fox News propaganda gibberish attacking the Democratic Party you've already had plenty of "juices" flowing this morning. You've ruined what could have been a productive comment thread.
    • (Topic to get the juices flowing this Sunday morning!...) Actually, the situation has almost nothing to do with "lack of skills", especially since assembly-line skills can be taught to anyone, including Americans, certainly. Rather, the inadequacy-to-impossibility of large-scale tech manufacturing in America today, and the reasons why America finds tech manufacturing completely onerous in the 21st century, has to do with politically driven laws amid a plethora of non-scientific, utterly politicized "science-fact" that is patently false, punitive business taxation at every turn, an array of judicial fines of unimaginable scope and complexity, and, last but not least, American unionization strictures that serve to actually slay job creation and hobble all such manufacturing endeavors in America before they can get off the ground. Globalism emerged, they tell us, as the needed answer to American hubris and an unholy American drive to excel. Unless one is buried under mounds of political propaganda, it's easy to see the absurdity of labeling the employees of SpaceX, for instance, as "unskilled labor"... Etc. ad infinitum. At one time in the recent past, American manufacturing prowess was the envy of the world in a wide variety of technical fields! The current federal and state government roadblocks against America becoming competitive globally in tech manufacturing are considerable, it's true, as anyone with a working brain knows. But remarkably, that is only half the story! The other half of the story is, of course, the corporations themselves... Chinese tech manufacturing is simply unassailable in terms of profits, because the Chinese government wants to see its tech manufacturing second-to-none globally so that no companies/nations can compete in terms of ROI, and China has completely succeeded in that goal. Let's tic-off a few things: *Chinese tariff policies are set according to what is considered best for Chinese business, Chinese employees, and the Chinese people. Huge difference with how things are done with tariffs in the US--as the US government (SCOTUS in this case, Congress in others) plainly feels that tariffs are "unfair" for the limited number of citizens who may pay them, whereas nothing is "unfair" when Congress considers the Personal Income Tax rates to be infinitely hike-able, along with infinitely enlarging annual budget deficits. *The Chinese government boldly subsidizes Chinese companies to artificially amplify their profits. *The Chinese government deliberately refuses to avidly demonize Chinese businesses and does not consider Chinese businesses "the enemy", so very unlike American (D)s these days. *Chinese labor laws and businesses are allowed to set their own labor policies according to what Chinese companies consider is best for companies and their employees... Simply put, American workers in tech manufacturing are not allowed to set their own labor policies! It is the height of hypocrisy for Americans to decry working conditions in China while simultaneously ensuring that American products are manufactured in China, not in the US, simply to maximize profits. There is nothing wrong with making a profit, of course, absolutely nothing. But there is plenty wrong with attempts to normalize hypocrisy of this kind! But rank hypocrisy and the (D) party in the US are longtime bedfellows... The current government in Washington is working overtime to see if it can toss out the horribly poor, failed economic policies of the past, while the (D)s still in Washington work very hard to bring back the stupidity whenever possible. With the right policies in place, America can be an infinitely competitive manufacturer.
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