Moneydick.com
The most ignobly-named site this side of .xxx. Featuring dispatches from Daniel Morgan on technology, culture, and photography. Straight from SF-
Recent posts
- Year-long depravity: Groupon’s Contest — Art, Commerce, and Sacrifice
- Gina M. Contreras at the Adobe Books Backroom Gallery
- SF: Indiefest Begins: 7 Movies to See at the Film Festival
- Recommended Reading: Searching for a Miracle by the Post Carbon Institute
- now you finish your program hun you know children in other countries don’t get sensory overload
- 2627
- Global Collapse linkpiece [recommended reading]
- North Atlantic Conveyor Belt Collapse [weather hurts]
- photos of late
- Youtube Doubling
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Recent comments
- Year-long depravity: Groupon’s Contest — Art, Commerce, and Sacrifice | Moneydick on The Sad Story of Nasubi – Japanese “Living off Contests”
- Mark on Global Collapse linkpiece [recommended reading]
- Daniel on Strange Maps, and the Literary City
- .tiff on Strange Maps, and the Literary City
- Brady on I’m Mental for Sarah Palin!
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Friends
- Amy Cheng [am3thyst]
- Andrew Abshere [tumblr]
- Avi Mallinger [avishai thinks]
- Brady Welch (yrdoingagreatjob)
- Cody Adams [Erection of Disbelief]
- Freddy Deknatel [Hidden Cities]
- Gelofactory (whereiwork) I work here
- Hunter Haney (In CHINA!)
- Julia Morgan Art
- Katie Morgan [big sis]
- Pyramidrome (Getting better at life)
- Rubin Recommends
- The New Orders The New Orders: collected reflection and commentary on politics, culture, and ecology by recently released U.S. university students.
- Tiffany Chow (.tiff)
- Vacant Plots (Eric Schwartau)
- Willa Koerner
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Actuarial Escape Velocity, a definition
Actuarial escape velocity: Actuarial escape velocity occurs when … life expectancy increases faster than one year per one year of research. (via)
In other words, this is the moment when science has reached the point where one can be kept alive indefinitely. The ‘Maximum Life Foundation‘ says that the 30 and under crowd will see that day. Scared yet?
Possible? Consider ‘The Methuselah Flies,’ who lived about 3x longer than they would normally had they not been genetically altered.
See: Rose, M. R., H. B. Passananti, and M. Matos, eds. 2004. Methuselah flies: A case study in the evolution of aging. World Scientific Publishing, Singapore.
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