Pythonista is a professional quality programming tool for iOS, and now supports file syncing. http://bit.ly/2DF37G0
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Pythonista is a professional quality programming tool for iOS, and now supports file syncing. http://bit.ly/2DF37G0
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The Essential Phone would have been better as true vapor ware. The few units that exist are terrible. http://bit.ly/2DyE07p
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Professor Ellen Dunham-Jones offers amazing insight into the ways that suburbs are destroying people & the planet. http://bit.ly/2Cpb8zk
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Liked on YouTube: Careers in Memoriam: The Daily Show
Liked on YouTube: The Animal In Me - “Calling It Quits” (Album Stream 1 of 10)
I just “liked” a video on YouTube: “Careers in Memoriam: The Daily Show” https://youtu.be/BISOJlegriQ
I just “liked” a video on YouTube: “The Animal In Me - "Calling It Quits” (Album Stream 1 of 10)“ https://youtu.be/kI-UrmRVfXY
Certainties: Death, taxes and annual iPhone forecast cuts | Macworld
Royalty-free Thunderbolt 3 will hopefully be the final nail in the nightmare of a coffin that is USB. http://bit.ly/2CkjtnT
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Alas, y’all, even M.G. Siegler is getting old. http://bit.ly/2Dui9y8
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I just “liked” a video on YouTube: “Ta Prohm’s haunting ruins are also a 1,000-year-old climate change warning” https://youtu.be/CUfTM-BC-ek
Liked on YouTube: Ta Prohms haunting ruins are also a 1000-year-old climate change warning
Twitter is actively aiding the growth of Naziism, and they need to be held accountable for that. http://nyti.ms/2lpE0zw
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“Apple Is Being Slandered For What Chemistry Cannot Fix” http://bit.ly/2leomaG
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iPhone X is the best device that Apple has ever made. http://bit.ly/2E36lnM
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“Drinking three to four cups of coffee a day is associated with health benefits across a range of diseases and conditions” http://bit.ly/2pCsHJn
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Apple makes it easy and discrete to disable FaceID on iPhone X, for those times when you need it. http://bit.ly/2pAWjqz
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Turn on 2FA for twitter, use an authentication app, and turn off SMS authentication. Please. For your safety. http://bit.ly/2Dg0Qk7
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To differentiate from commodity competitors, Apple is continuing to heavily invest in hardware. http://bit.ly/2l7Q1JC
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Amazon is now playing less anti-competitive in the TV space. I wonder what pushed them to do this. http://bit.ly/2C0YG8P
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Apple is “slowing down” your ancient phone in order to save what precious little battery life remains. It’s to *prolong* the life of your phone, the exact opposite of planned obsolescence. Stop inventing conspiracy theories. http://bit.ly/2CXVFoQ
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Yes, Apple may do something to slow down your phone a little, but it’s not so you buy a new phone, it’s so your current phone lasts longer.
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Apple are working to advance the heart-tracking tech in Watch, because they’re as much a health co as a tech co. https://bloom.bg/2CWvZcl
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Liked on YouTube: How Trump makes extreme things look normal
I just “liked” a video on YouTube: “How Trump makes extreme things look normal” https://youtu.be/_v-hzc6blGI
Liked on YouTube: Apocalypse Soon | December 20 2017 Act 2 | Full Frontal on TBS
Liked on YouTube: Fox & Friend | December 20 2017 Act 1 | Full Frontal on TBS
I just “liked” a video on YouTube: “Apocalypse Soon | December 20, 2017 Act 2 | Full Frontal on TBS” https://youtu.be/-EpNtcI_kf0
I just “liked” a video on YouTube: “Fox & Friend | December 20, 2017 Act 1 | Full Frontal on TBS” https://youtu.be/WjHjXOH9XJk
Apple’s not slowing down your old phone. Your battery is just so thoroughly shot that your phone hardly functions. http://tcrn.ch/2DkVkxE
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Apple’s universal app platform is about getting Mac developer holdouts onto iOS so they can kill the Mac. http://bit.ly/2BUwJSi
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Stop talking about phones “killing the iPhone”. It’s never going to happen. http://bit.ly/2B2joni
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I just “liked” a video on YouTube: “Song for Women 2017 (feat. DJ Mansplain): The Daily Show” https://youtu.be/rTSC7qOaMYo
Google is letting algorithms push false information, both trivial and serious. http://nyti.ms/2oOgqkB
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WhatsApp needs to stop sharing data with Facebook. At best, it’s disingenuous. https://bloom.bg/2D9SviS
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I just “liked” a video on YouTube: “Song for Women 2017 (feat. DJ Mansplain): The Daily Show” https://youtu.be/rTSC7qOaMYo
Liked on YouTube: The Politics of Branding Meeting Obama & Trump’s First Year: The Daily Show
I just “liked” a video on YouTube: “The Politics of Branding, Meeting Obama & Trump’s First Year: The Daily Show” https://youtu.be/bjKr2ltVKII
Apple appears to have stabilized iPhone X supply with demand. http://bit.ly/2CFlJ8i
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Liked on YouTube: How Do Machines Learn?
I just “liked” a video on YouTube: “How Do Machines Learn?” https://youtu.be/R9OHn5ZF4Uo
“Rian Johnson embodies our era of diminished heroism, cynicism and near despair– tempered by the hope, if we can but learn from our heroes’ mistakes, that somehow, some way, some day, we may yet restore balance to the Force.” http://bit.ly/2CZ3R97
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Star Wars, The Generations
Time to talk about “Star Wars: The Last Jedi.”
(I’m going to assume that by now, Sunday of opening weekend, you’ve seen the movie, because, if you haven’t, a: what’s wrong with you? and b: why are you reading my blog?)
In a terrific piece for Vulture.com, @abrahamjoseph discusses “Last Jedi” as the first truly populist Star Wars movie. [http://bit.ly/2BvamQW] I fully agree with Abraham’s reading, but I’d add a further observation: it’s the first story in the Skywalker saga to honestly address tensions between generations– in particular, tensions between the Baby Boom generation and the generations that have come to adulthood since its rise, Generation X, and the Millennials.
George Lucas was the avatar of the Boom generation, and his obsessions, fantasies, political beliefs, life choices, myopias, and sense of destined self-importance are all hallmarks of the generation he embodied and spoke to.
Rian Johnson is a true representative of Generation X, a talented and gifted man whose singular voice has been muffled by the presence of aging giants taking up creative space around him. If Johnson had arrived on the scene in 1972 with a film as smart and accomplished as his debut “Brick,” I could easily imagine him having been embraced as were Lucas or Spielberg or Friedkin, and given the same opportunities they received for far less accomplished debuts. (“THX-1138,” for all its technical achievements, suffers from an intellectual coldness of execution; no one ever has made a case for “Sugarland Express” as other than pleasantly forgettable; and the less said about “The Night They Raided Minsky’s,” the better.) But Johnson, and his fellow Generation-X directors, men and women, came of age as young filmmakers in the early 2000s– an age dominated by Baby Boom filmmakers like Spielberg, Lucas, Cameron, et al. Johnson’s opportunities (and theirs) were diminished. To contrast, in the ten years starting with “Sugarland,” Spielberg made eight films; Johnson made three. Not everyone is a Spielberg, of course, but it’s a fact the Baby Boom generation sucked up most available funding for filmmaking between the mid-1970s and the late 2000s. Talented filmmakers like Rian Johnson (and fellow Generation-X director Patty Jenkins) paid their bills and honed their skills directing television, where they contributed (with other shut-out Generation-X creatives) to an explosion of remarkable narrative experimentation unequalled on the big screen itself.
Ironically, the director of the first new Star Wars film, J.J. Abrams, seems to have more in common with the aesthetic, emotional, and political concerns of the Boomer generation than his fellow Gen-Xers, possibly because, at age 51, his childhood in the late Sixties and early Seventies was surrounded by the Boomers’ cultural triumph. Rian Johnson and Patty Jenkins grew up as the Boomers’ idealized liberal world collapsed into Reaganesque cultural exhaustion.
It’s this ‘80s collapse of the Boomer’s liberal dream into conservative exhaustion that informs Rian Johnson’s aesthetic and narrative approach to “The Last Jedi.”
Episode VIII, unlike Episode VII, recognizes the Boomer fantasy of cultural and political renewal through rebellion and the power of elitist “destiny” actually ended in disappointment, failure, and despair. The Baby Boomer Rebels who fought an Evil Empire that invaded the jungles of Endor and burned Ewok villages (an easy Boomer metaphor for U.S. miltary action in Vietnam) ultimately collapsed into a corrupt generation of disillusioned idealists. Those despairing former idealists then empowered the rise of a new militarism, unopposed by an out-of-touch political establishment so distant from average citizens its destruction is a barely noticeable flicker in the sky.
Rian Johnson deconstructs the myths of the Baby Boom generation that adopted Star Wars as its foundational fiction. The rebellion against the Empire produced not a healthy new Republic but a remote and disconnected government with no productive impact on the lives of its poorest, weakest citizens (Rey and Finn). The heroes of the Rebellion either retreated when confronted by failure to fulfill their “destiny” (Luke), turned back to their previous lack of convictions (Han), or soldiered on in an attempt to reclaim old ideals in the face of diminishing odds (Leia). Thirty years after the death of Emperor Palpatine nothing really has changed in that Galaxy long ago and far away. It’s a bleak recognition the 1960s Boomer Revolution was an utter political failure (but not a cultural failure, since we live in a culture that pretends to realize Boomer ideals).
To be fair, Abrams nods toward these notions in “Force Awakens” but undercuts their impact by hewing closely to the undergirding mythic structure of the original Boomer-fantasy “Star Wars.” The idea that destiny and mysticism will produce ultimate victory is a Boomer trope thoroughly embraced by “Force Awakens” and totally dismantled by “Last Jedi.” At every turn, in this latest film, Rian brings to bear the judgmental eye of a somewhat cynical Generation-Xer– surprisingly, and pointedly, not just upon the self-serving fantasies of Baby Boomers, but on the inexperienced surety of the generation following his own, the Millennials.
Just as Luke, Han, and Leia are revealed as heroes with feet made substantially of clay (Leia comes off best of the three, but again, notably, is out of action when crucial decisions must be made), the four featured Millennials in the story are also subjected to Rian’s cool Gen-X appraisal. Kylo, Rey, Finn, and Rose embody familiar traits of today’s Millennial generation.
With Rey, we are presented with the idealistic Millennial archtype– a passionate young woman who embraces the professed beliefs of an earlier idealistic generation, even when she doesn’t quite understand them. (The Force is a “power that helps you move things.”) She’s hopeful, convinced the old ways can restore justice, even though those old ways failed before. She hasn’t come into her own yet. She still seeks strength and validation from others. She wants to be rescued, but slowly, over the course of the story, realizes she must do the rescuing. Her idealism is as yet untempered by experience, but the disappointments she experiences both with Luke and Kylo finally make her stronger than ever.
With Finn, we find a Millennial beaten into submission by a system that appears impossible to resist. His first instinct is always to escape any way he can– but opposing that instinct, and empowering his initial rejection of the First Order’s ruthless militarism, is a strong sense of empathy. Instinct tells him to run; empathy makes him run toward those in need. The first time he sees Rey, in “Force Awakens,” he thinks she’s in danger and impulsively runs toward her. His first word on waking in “Last Jedi” is “Rey!” Even when he’s about to flee the doomed Resistance fleet, he’s combined his instinct to run with an instinct to protect. Like Rey, at the beginning of “Last Jedi” he isn’t who he will become by the end. He’s conflicted, uncertain, immature, and inexperienced. He learns a lot hanging out with Rose.
Rose, Finn’s new friend, is the most emotionally developed and self-aware Millennial in this group, possibly because she’s had the benefit of a close relationship with an admired older sister. Rose knows who she is and what she believes. She has enough experience in life to understand the structural injustice that underpins the Galactic order, and is dealing with the kind of personal tragedy that gives one perspective. Of all the Millennials in “Last Jedi” she changes the least during the story because she’s already who she will always be: a capable, brave, empowered woman who knows her place in this world– a worker and doer, not a dreamer.
And Kylo. Kylo Ren is the most obviously political figure in “Last Jedi,” the embodiment of alt-right Millennial nihilism. Feeling abandoned by his late-life, self-involved Boomer parents, attacked with suspicion by the substitute parent who became terrified by his potential, embraced and manipulated by a cynical monster, another substitute father– Kylo Ren is Millennial rage incarnate. He embraces anonymity behind a mask while striking out in unbridled anger against all who oppose him (sub-redit, anyone?) and yet, pathetically, yearns for the approval of a woman he scorns. If Rey is the light side of idealism, the promise of hope, Kylo is the dark side of idealism thwarted, the nihilism of despair. Rage is the expression of Kylo’s hopelessness, not its source.
This is a fundamental difference between Lucas’s vision of the dark side of the Force and Johnson’s. To Lucas, the eternal Boomer idealist, the dark side was always incomprehensible– the explanation he provides for Anakin Skywalker’s turn to the dark side in the prequels never feels right. (Tellingly, in the original trilogy, Vader’s origin is never explained.) Because Lucas himself wasn’t thwarted in pursuit of a dream, never faced exclusion from the idealistic fantasies of the Boomer generation, never despaired from lack of hope– he couldn’t articulate what gives the dark side of the Force its bleak alure. “Fear” and “anger” are meaninglessly abstract without personal context. Rey and Finn are often angry and fearful, but is there ever a real question they’ll despair? Even in their darkest moments they cling to hope. Why does Anakin succumb to the dark side? Lucas doesn’t really know, and the manner in which he structures Anakin’s story provides easy answers but not convincing ones.
Rian Johnson, however, the Gen-X filmmaker initially thwarted pursuing a career must understand the seductive lure of despair. He can empathize with Ben Solo, and make his embrace of the dark side comprehensible, in a way Lucas could not with Anakin Skywalker. (Or J.J. Abrams, who portrayed Kylo’s dark side persona as a combination of twisted ancestor-worship and petty father resentment.) Johnson’s approach to Kylo Ren is tempered with sadness and maturity. It’s the sighing judgment of a Gen-X middle manager watching a potentially valuable younger employee destroy himself. Such a waste, but so understandable.
This aspect of the complicated Generation-X perspective brings me to the two Gen-X characters in “Last Jedi,” who, fittingly for Gen-X, may seem less important compared to the colorful and dominant Boomer and Millennial stars, but prove to be the heart and soul of the moral argument at the core of this great movie: Poe Dameron and Vice-Admiral Holdo.
On the surface, Poe Dameron is very much a Han Solo knockoff– the cocky, smart-talking pilot who achieves the impossible with style. In Episode VII, by Boomer-influenced J.J. Abrams, that’s all he was, and apparently, until Oscar Isaac made a case for continuing the character, he wasn’t even intended as more than a one-off. With Rian Johnson at the helm, however, Poe becomes a crucial figure whose character arc encapsulates the lessons Johnson seeks to impart with this film: victory isn’t achieved by miracles, it isn’t only a product of self-sacrificing heroism, it’s hard won, complicated by tough choices, and sometimes what needs to be sacrificed isn’t a life– but the notion of heroism itself. Poe begins the movie believing victory is possible only if you’ll dare to pay the price; by the end, he understands “victory” isn’t victory if the price is life itself. That’s an incredible statement for an American blockbuster to make (a theme underscored by Rose preventing Finn from making the ultimate sacrifice himself). In 2017, after 16 years of America fighting an unending war with no “victory” in sight, it’s as political a statement as the original Star Wars metaphor of Empire trampling the jungles of Vietnam/Endor.
But there’s another side to the Generation-X cynism about war’s futility: , the fact that, despite cynicism, and awareness the battle might not be worth the price, Gen-X is still willing to do what needs to be done. Knowing hope may be unjustified, the Gen-Xer still hopes. This conflict between cynicism and hope is at the heart of the Generation-X dilemma, and at the heart of “Last Jedi.” That conflict, with its ultimate decision in favor of hope, is given form and power in the noble sacrifice of Vice Admiral Holdo.
Vice Admiral Holdo is the older, wiser, unimpressed but still hopeful Generation-X leader who understands the risks of action and so refuses to act recklessly. She didn’t start the war– the Boomers did. She inherited it. She wants to minimize damage and salvage what she can. She knows, when the bill comes due, she’s the one who must pay it– and she does, without hesitation, because that’s what the men and women of her generation always do. She cleans up the mess Leia and the Resistance leaders left behind. She guides the retreat. She does what must be done. Practical and blunt, she has no time for Poe’s heroic bullshit. Because she knows the Resistance may never achieve what the Rebellion tried to accomplish, she understands despair, but she’s too busy dealing with the problems before her to indulge it– or to hope. She does what’s necessary. It’s what Generation-Xers always do. Even if it means flying a cruiser at light speed into a First Order fleet.
Great movies reflect an era through the eyes of artists who embody that era. George Lucas embodied the era of Baby Boom “destiny” and self-conceit (“I’m the most important individual in the Galaxy because of my mystical understanding of reality”). Rian Johnson embodies our era of diminished heroism, cynicism and near despair– tempered by the hope, if we can but learn from our heroes’ mistakes, that somehow, some way, some day, we may yet restore balance to the Force.
“Because Lucas himself wasn’t thwarted in pursuit of a dream, never faced exclusion from the idealistic fantasies of the Boomer generation, never despaired from lack of hope– he couldn’t articulate what gives the dark side of the Force its bleak alure.” http://bit.ly/2AVhWmS
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Scientifically speaking, porgs are so cute you need to put them in a microwave and eat them. http://bit.ly/2B9MmWB
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Uber is a no-good, garbage company. http://nyti.ms/2oELFyt
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Apple Watch might very well save your life. http://bit.ly/2Czfp1O
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Zuckerberg is pursuing children to become Facebook’s product, and we need to be scared and fight back. http://bit.ly/2oH5Dsr
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Looking for a lean and mean dinner tonight? Then go for this Salmon Florentine recipe that leverages your nutrition.
AirPods are having a killer holiday quarter. http://bit.ly/2BJ9St2
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Liked on YouTube: La Brigada Feminista | December 13 2017 Act 3 | Full Frontal on TBS
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Liked on YouTube: Get A Load of This A-hole: Zinke | December 13 2017 Act 2 | Full Frontal on TBS
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Liked on YouTube: No Moore! | December 13 2017 Act 1 | Full Frontal on TBS
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Liked on YouTube: Conservative Outrage Grows Over the Mueller Probe: The Daily Show
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Liked on YouTube: How the end of net neutrality could change the internet
I just “liked” a video on YouTube: “How the end of net neutrality could change the internet” https://youtu.be/HqXKEgTYZBQ
Liked on YouTube: R.I.P. The Internet
I just “liked” a video on YouTube: “R.I.P. The Internet” https://youtu.be/K674LKBUukk
Liked on YouTube: The (Failed) Effort To Make Trump A ‘Standard President’
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Goodbye and good luck: Enjoy your switch to Android | Macworld
Apple wearables will improve your health and improve your life. http://bit.ly/2CmN8vr
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Star Wars shows us the dangers of losing net neutrality. http://bit.ly/2ojyS4C
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Liked on YouTube: Apple Pay How to pay with Face ID on iPhone X Apple
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Instant Pot Beef Gyros–Tender pieces of beef with soft onions, juicy tomatoes, crisp lettuce, creamy cucumber yogurt sauce all wrapped up in soft, melt in your mouth pita bread. The beef is cooked until tender in your electric pressure cooker in less than an hour.
garlic butter pizza taquitos | homemade taquitos | mexican | pizza | pepperoni | mozzarella | 15 minute recipes | easy recipes | pizza rolls | pizza sauce | fried food | fried tortillas
The republicans in the FCC gave us the finger, and voted to ruin the internet in pursuit of corporate profits. http://bit.ly/2AJzM08
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Liked on YouTube: The Treasury Department’s Tax Analysis Doesn’t Add Up: The Daily Show
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I just “liked” a video on YouTube: “Trump’s Most Shameless Tweet Of 2017?” https://youtu.be/Le5kBwN6Vsg
Liked on YouTube: Trump’s Most Shameless Tweet Of 2017?
I just “liked” a video on YouTube: “Dang, That Pedophile Rode In On A Horse?” https://youtu.be/HWG0isUVB68
Liked on YouTube: Dang That Pedophile Rode In On A Horse?
Apple’s acquisition of Shazam is interesting, but potentially very cool. http://bit.ly/2AnKg0Z
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iPhone is simply the best phone you can buy. Android OEM’s have nothing that can compete. http://bit.ly/2AC1Kun
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Apple increases Mac trade-in values, because Mac is outdated, and it’s time for you to move to iPad. http://bit.ly/2C3q8Bt
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Even the NFL is recognizing the death of cable TV. http://wapo.st/2BlOj1l
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Pre-orders for apps is one of the few good ideas not already in the App Store that has just been added. http://bit.ly/2C4UhAp
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Apple is working hard to bring education for the current and future economy to more and more people, which is huge. http://apple.co/2o1xun1
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Liked on YouTube: Why this elbow is a TIME person of the year
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Liked on YouTube: Welcome to Hell - SNL
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Liked on YouTube: Terrorists You Can’t Make The NYC Commute Any Worse
Liked on YouTube: At This Point Do Republicans Even Care About Sexual Assault?: The Daily Show
I just “liked” a video on YouTube: “Terrorists, You Can’t Make The NYC Commute Any Worse” https://youtu.be/nWNqCrLr3XA
I just “liked” a video on YouTube: “At This Point, Do Republicans Even Care About Sexual Assault?: The Daily Show” https://youtu.be/h0ChlY8mR5k
Liked on YouTube: The diet that helps fight climate change
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Liked on YouTube: iPhone X Opens with a Glance Apple
Liked on YouTube: iPhone X Adapts to Your Face Apple
I just “liked” a video on YouTube: “iPhone X — Opens with a Glance — Apple” https://youtu.be/ELsGTycENqY
I just “liked” a video on YouTube: “iPhone X — Introducing Portrait Lighting — Apple” https://youtu.be/vC7BAK_1NO8
Liked on YouTube: iPhone X Introducing Portrait Lighting Apple
Liked on YouTube: These factory workers get paid to go to school
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Authentic Philadelphia Style Italian Hoagies - ready in minutes and SO delicious!
Italian grilled cheese & other unbelievable grilled cheeses!
Mediterranean Potato Hash Recipe | The Mediterranean Dish. An easy breakfast hash with potatoes, chickpeas, asparagus, tomatoes and Mediterranean spices and fresh herbs. Comes together in less than 30 mins. See the step-by-step today on The Mediterranean Dish.
Breakfast Hash with Chorizo and Eggs
A loaded baked potato inspired this chip dip full of bacon, cheese, green onions, and ranch dressing mix. A delicious party dip or game day appetizer.
Roll your own business cards with this 3D-printed embosser – TechCrunch
Liked on YouTube: Donald Trump Jr. Wants More Privilege?
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If you thought Ive was out at Apple, you’re an idiot. https://bloom.bg/2kOMUcY
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The biggest advantage of iPhone’s portrait mode camera is that unlike a DSLR, it’s always on hand. http://bit.ly/2nMpVAs
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Easy Restaurant Style WHITE QUESO is our FAVORITE DIP RECIPE EVER. Tastes just like queso dip at Mexican restaurants! I have been waiting my entire life for this cheese dip recipe!
Mexican Street Corn Soup
This brunch classic works great in a skillet.
Sausage Pasta Skillet - A quick and easy skillet meal with incredible flavor, perfect for weeknight dinners with family.
Loaded Baked Potato #Soup - All the flavours of a loaded #baked potato comes together in this comforting soup!
Chicken Bacon Ranch Pinwheels are and easy wrap your party guests will love with chicken, bacon, cheese and ranch seasoning. They’re delicious hot and cold!