Chiều hôm qua đến đón thằng Đán thì có một bé gái Mỹ trắng chạy đến rỉ tai tôi nói, “Cho cháu đến nhà bác chơi được không?” Tôi đáp, “Cũng được nếu như cha mẹ cháu cho phép.” Bé hớn hở nói tiếp, “Đán nói với cháu là nhà bác có Barbie nên rủ cháu đến chơi.” Tôi cười đáp, “Nhà bác không có Barbie chỉ có dinosaurs thôi.” Thì ra thằng con bịa chuyện dụ gái về nhà. Bó tay!
Based on their own use cases, whether in a crisis situation or an unfortunate scenario, Eric Meyer and Sara Wachter-Boettcher provide a foundation for making compassionate and inclusive designs. Design for Real Life challenges designers to approach the less-than-ideal users first in their process to ensure that the experience is not only satisfying, but also not causing any harm. Read it and apply kindness to your UX.
If elected, President Donald Trump promises to make America white again. Here are his steps:
“I believe the children are our future / Teach them well and let them lead the way.” Whitney Houston sang these lines, but Dr. Doris Elizabeth Cross lived them. Through the Upward Bound program she led, Dr. Cross gave poor kids like myself a chance to experience college life and she made sure that we were prepared for higher learning. I was too young to understand equal opportunity and education; therefore, I am forever grateful that she was there to lead the way. May her soul rest in peace!
Nhạc phẩm mới được nhạc sĩ Võ Tá Hân phổ theo theo thơ Cao Nguyên. “Tuyết Rơi” được ca sĩ Diệu Hiền trình bài.
Yesterday evening, Đạo and I had a short conversation on death. He asked, “Daddy, why does everyone die?” I replied, “Well, it’s the cycle of life. You live and you die when you get old.” He went on, “I am going to miss you when you die.” I saw some redness in his eyes. I gave him a hug and said, “That’s why we need to spend as much time together as we can so when I die you won’t miss me so much.” He interrupted, “I have a picture of you.” I smiled, “Yes, and memories of me.” He continued, “But mommy will die first because she is older.” I replied, “Well, I don’t know about that. She is way healthier than me.”
Good art often takes time to make, and it often takes time to understand, too. It doesn’t feel unreasonable to suggest that perhaps the very first thing a person should do when faced with some nascent creation is not frantically and qualitatively assess its value.
She has a good point. In the contrary, I find that I don’t pay much attention to album like I used to do when I was writing reviews. Listening to music has become more passive for me.
Immediately after the debate in Miami, Hillary Clinton told her chief of staff that she was irritated with the same questions over and over again. She said, “Enough with the fucking emails. Enough with the fucking transcripts.” She went on, “I have been fighting my ass off in politics for more than 25 years and they don’t fucking trust me?” She continued, “Why don’t they go run for something, then?”
I am sad to learn about Ms. Doris Cross’s demise due to a massive stroke. Ms. Cross was my mentor—as well as many kids growing up in the poor families—and her work gave us a chance to go to college. I am grateful for the Upward Bound that she ran to make sure we had the opportunities to thrive. I wrote an open letter to her six years ago and now she’s gone.
Rest in peace, Ms. Cross. You will always be remembered.
When being questioned about the reasons GM switched back to Detroit water, experts explains that the high levels of chloride in Flint water, not the lead, corroded the engines. GM engines were not built with a system to sustain chloride. On the other hand, chloride is good for cleaning up the human body. As for the lead, experts claimed that people can just urine them out. So if you drink more lead-based water, the faster the lead pass through your body.