長島冰茶 Long Island Ice Tea

長島冰茶


好入口

後勁挺強

這杯酒

有"我很寂寞"的涵意



今晚

微醺飄飄然的感覺

真好



已經刻意放慢速度了

挺好入口

入口的順暢度

會隨著可樂的比例有差別

妙



等覺得暈的時候

已經想睡了



酒量有這麼差嗎?

我自己也懷疑著

不知是最近太累了。。。。



人生的路很長，也很短。。。

愛情却在我們的生命裏，主宰著我們的幸福。。。

長島冰茶的甜，把苦都淹沒了。。。

就象愛情的苦，被瞬間的幸福掩飾著。。。



Long Island Ice Tea...美麗了瞬間，

忘却了痛苦的同時，你又得到了永遠的幸福嗎。。。

Charlie Bit My Finger

I still remember last month in a newstory in Apple Daily about about the YouTube movie "Charlie bit my finger". When I found the movie on YouTube and clicked to play it, I was number 130,277,879 visitor to do so. The theme of the newsstory is what it “tells us about Web.”

Here is some of the flavor:

But here’s the really interesting part: Tens of thousands of people who saw this clip did more than just smile and surf on.

They “mashed” it up with other media (”Charlie Bit Sarah Palin”), created a song about it (”Charlie bit my finger – The Musical”), created their own versions (”Shoshi bit my finger … again!”), posted their own comments, shared it with friends, or otherwise interacted with the original clip like ("Charlie bit my finger Remix")

This is the world of Web. It is the evolution of Web platforms that are supporting millions of simultaneously connected global conversations. And it promotes the idea that a community is more powerful than an individual.

The point of this new media landscape is to create something and share it with the world. When we post anything to the Web, we are begging for a conversation. We want to be ridiculed, called out, accepted, talked about, linked to, and, most important, not ignored.

It’s easy to criticize the rise of participatory social media as a giant waste of time. And it’s true that a fair amount of what’s being created is adolescent.

But that criticism misses the point: This trend is setting the stage for greater long-term engagement. It’s an indicator that people are working to find new ways to collaborate and to be part of something larger than they are individually. The sheer immensity of the participation is the story.