Mar 8, 2010
So, with apologies to Bill Maher, we propose a “new rule” for naming brand extensions: Check Urban Dictionary First.
RangTang Vodka Tainted by Slang Definition - Advertising Age (via urbandictionary)
Mar 6, 2010
Mar 6, 2010

food baby on Urban Dictionary

Check out this Urban Dictionary definition: http://food-baby.urbanup.com/1456260

Mar 5, 2010

yard sale on Urban Dictionary

Check out this Urban Dictionary definition: http://yard-sale.urbanup.com/234015

Mar 3, 2010

Ricky Gervais Has An Animated Post-'Office' Life : NPR

Mr. GERVAIS: Just like The Office wasnt really about selling paper, it was about a few people thrown together, you know, an arbitrary existence walking the same carpet every time. And Extras wasnt really about film making and film stars. It was about a group of friends trying to get on with different ambitions. And it was important that we made them the bottom rung of the ladder because no one wants to see, you know, unfeasibly handsome, brilliant people doing brilliant things. Where’s the fun in that?

BIANCULLI: Yeah.

Mr. GERVAIS: We want to see a struggle. We want to see people falling over but getting themselves back up on their feet. And thats whats extraordinary. Ordinary people, their struggle; there’s nothing as interesting as real life out your window. You walk down the street for half an hour, I’ll give you half an hour of drama.

Mar 2, 2010
Feb 27, 2010
Feb 27, 2010
Feb 25, 2010
Feb 25, 2010
Feb 25, 2010
Feb 24, 2010

Twilio: SMS Message API

<From>6505551212</From>
<Body>Hi there Jenny! Want to grab dinner?</Body>

<From>4158675309</From>
<Body>The judge said you can't text me anymore.</Body>

Feb 23, 2010

Google Speak

I asked a Googler if we would be able to stay in corporate housing for more than a month. A blunt answer in plain english would be, “No, but we can make exceptions in rare circumstances.” What I got was, “Soooo…. [softens the blow] we really encourage our new hires to find a place within a MONTH and we think this enables enough time to…” and so on. In short, the “soooo…” strategically starts the sentence and implied a negative response with a softened blow. There is no “yes” or “no” sentence constructors, everything begins with “soo…”

Feb 22, 2010
Feb 22, 2010
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