Absolutely agree with this, also, it's good to clear out your phone's memory!

or so they say

Unsure how I feel about this. At this point, I could argue either side of the debate.

What are they going to do with this information? That is the main reason to be concerned. If nothing, than whatever. If something devious, well than, what?

This always creeps me out

I so enjoyed this. It fits right in with my (perhaps morbid) interest in the dystopian world. Regardless, if I'm being stalked by our overlord Google, I prefer to know it.

An interesting crossover-- I believe that Dr. Zamora assigned us to work with Mozilla's open source tools, way back in New Media Studies in Spring 2016. I really like the Firefox browser and I was interested to learn that there is so much more to the Mozilla company.

Hey Alan, I keep seeing this and thinking it says Rebeg Maestro #throwback

Just a note- I love how you vary the documents. It creates a very interactive, far-reaching network within the story

By drawing Christianity into the discussion, the argument is raised to a level that goes beyond political, and is incredibly polarizing. If the statement read "White nationalism," I would find it to be more accurate that "White Christian nationalism" in relation to universities, most have which largely dispelled religious roots.

"Meet others on the low road," I hope as in, hold out our hands and lead them to higher opportunity to share their ideas?

In my workplace (not a school), millennials are often touted as the problem, the the point where professional development classes are offered as a way to combat these lazy, entitled youths. Even if this were the truth, no one addresses the issue of the older workers who exemplify symptoms of the issues of tired Baby Boomers in the workplace. I could speak volumes on the issues I have seen raised over the issue of the "privileged Millennial."

This reminds me of the premise of a beautiful play called "Where Words Once Were," which is the story of a dystopian world where citizens are limited to 1000 words, no more. When we remove words and simplify, we often find even deeper meanings in what isn't said.

such a beautiful example! I really enjoy blackout poetry.

I thoroughly enjoyed Vonnegut's explanation of story arcs, hilarious!

I love that blogging has become such a huge part of the learning process. We can learn so much from reading about people's experiences-- reading blogs on various topics has helped me on many occasions. Of course, fact checking is always going to be crucial (trust, but verify), but I a few years back, bloggers weren't given the level of trust that we give them nowadays. It's a big transition, and it's made the cold Internet world seem more personal and connected. There are bloggers whose recommendation or criticism is of paramount importance.

Every time a tweet pops up from this account, I laugh like a maniac. So simple, yet so hilarious!

Video games are incredible and they don't get the credit they're due. The amount of work that goes into a single moment in a game blows my mind, and I wish the creators received more praise. The combination of coding and artistic endeavor puts video games on par with some of the most lauded works of art, in my opinion. Even games that are technologically lower quality can still have amazing stories that stick with the players. For example, one of my favorite games as a kid was Kingdom Hearts, and when I go back to play it now the memories come flooding back.

This, at first, sounds odd but it's true! Fanfiction is an important way of people entering into creative writing, and exploring with characters and themes that bend the established storylines.

The gauntlet has been thrown down!

Time to dust off Hypothes.is!