Vocal Trance

By xokhep on Jan 20, 2012

Trance is one of the favorite dance music genres available. Die-hard fans love to listen to DJ sets, often extended ones that last 6 hours or more, and have a blast. You can also find some nice DNB sets for a more intense musical experiences. If you love trance that much, why not try creating your own trance mix?

In the modern days when everything is computerized, creating your own mix is actually very easy to do. You can easily find all the tools and resources you need online — most of the time they are available for free — and start creating your own 6-hour sets in no time. Of course, you will have to study some of the basic theories to be able to create exciting tracks; you can find resources and information online as well, and the overall learning curve shouldn't be a problem.

Trance Clip

Free Dating Sites

By xokhep on Nov 04, 2011

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Our free online dating site was made with you in mind. Whether you're interested in finding friends, dating or meeting your mate, this is a great way to meet new people. Best of all, you don't need to sit around waiting for someone to message you first. Fill out your profile to share your interests and tell others what you're looking for, then get started! Browse to find other users who interest you, and send messages to start the conversation.

 

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Free Dating Sites

By xokhep on Nov 03, 2011

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Anyone and everyone coming to a free dating site are in search of a new date and do you know what; their search might just end at YOU. The point here is how to make your profile more visible to these users amongst whom, you may find new friends. Go ahead and see for yourself the little things that can go a long way in making your profile all the more attractive.

 

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Trends news

By xokhep on Aug 13, 2010

Demand’s main business consists of creating content — text, photos and videos — that matches what Internet users are looking for, which also happens to be what advertisers are willing to pay the most for, in terms of keyword-related ads. So if Demand’s algorithm determines that the hot trend is looking for high-end digital cameras, it will pay writers and photographers to create content that matches that interest, and then try to maximize the revenue it gets from keyword-related advertising through Google. As the company that sees search trends in real time and buys and sells ads around those searches, Google is perfectly placed to take advantage of that, Demand notes in its SEC filing:

Google’s access to more comprehensive data regarding user search queries through its search algorithms would give it a significant competitive advantage over everyone in the industry, including us. If this data is used competitively by Google, sold to online publishers or given away for free, our business may face increased competition from companies, including Google, with substantially greater resources, brand recognition and established market presence.

But Google doesn’t create content, right? That’s true, for the most part. But the giant web company does handle a lot of user-generated content, including videos uploaded to YouTube and photos posted on Picasa (and subsequently attached to locations on Google Maps) — as well as millions of blog posts published through Blogger. It’s a bit of a stretch to assume that Google will suddenly turn into a content-creation company, but it’s not out of the realm of possibility. And there have been some interesting signs that the search giant might be considering the idea, including a patent that Google was awarded involving a process that would “identify inadequate search content.”

The patent — whose listed inventors include Google’s Chief Economist Hal Varian and the head of Google’s Webspam Team, Matt Cutts — describes using a search engine’s statistics about search queries and the relevance and quality of the pages that show up in response to detect when there are “underserved” topics, i.e. topics where there aren’t many good search results. Google then describes how this information could be passed on to publishers and content creators as a suggestion for what content they might want to create in order to show up in Google’s results.

This could be done either for free, the patent says, or publishers could be charged a fee for the information or be required to show related ads (two options that are specifically referred to in Demand’s regulatory filing), or Google could create a topic marketplace, where publishers could see what topics were underserved. Andm the patent describes how a search engine with such information could provide an “automated content-generation system” that aggregates information related to queries and topics that have inadequate results, or could even be used to create “stub” articles on wiki sites such as Wikipedia.

It’s worth noting that the “risk factors” section of an IPO filing is designed to lay out every possible threat to a company, no matter how small or unlikely. So the simple fact that Demand refers to Google competing with it is no guarantee that this will actually come to pass — and even if Google does decide to follow through on what it describes in the patent, it could decide to work with Demand rather than going into direct competition with it. It’s also true that Google has plenty of other ways of causing trouble for Demand, including devaluing the company’s commodity content by tweaking its algorithms.

All that said, however, the prospect of Google using its dominance in search trends to take a controlling interest in the new marketplace for auto-generated content is certainly an interesting one.

Related content from GigaOM Pro (sub req’d): Will Games Help Google Figure Out How to Be Social?

Post and thumbnail photos courtesy of Flickr user Abysim

Twitter is preparing itself and its developers for the rollout of its ad platforms, Promoted Tweets and Promoted Trends, within third-party applications, starting with desktop apps.

The company has made an update to its application programming interface (API) that gives developers access to two new fields related to Promoted Tweets and Trends. These data points aren’t ready for primetime though; it will be some time until you actually see Promoted Tweets in TweetDeckTweetDeck, SeesmicSeesmic or other third-party apps.

“Over the next few months, we will begin beta testing with a handful of desktop applications,” said Twitter Developer Advocate Matt Harris in a post on the Twitter Development Talk Google Group. “During this period, we aim to learn a lot, and we will apply those lessons when we expand distribution of Twitter Promoted Products to the broader ecosystem.”

Harris also confirmed something we have known for a while: that developers will get a cut of the revenue it generates through Promoted Content in third-party apps. The company is “still working out the exact value” of the revenue split.

TwitterTwitter first rolled out its ad platform in April with Virgin America, Bravo and Starbucks as its initial customers. In June, the company launched Promoted Trends. Coca-Cola, one of the early customers of the product, reported that Promoted Trends netted it 86 million impressions.

[via ReadWriteWeb]

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Trends news

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Stop Smoking!

By xokhep on Jul 17, 2010

Stop smoking book and lung ashtray by new folder

As you can see, there's no end to this stuff. I finally had to stop gathering it if this post was ever going up, even though I know there's stuff I didn't't include.

Here's what I couldn't capture on video:

  • The Taliban have sharks with lasers attached to their heads.
  • Serial Butt-Biting GOP Operative Sinks Teeth Into Texas Race
  • Bachmann calls for constitutional conservative takeover to free ‘nation of slaves’
  • Right-wing machine attacks Michelle for focusing on childhood obesity
  • How American Right-Wing Christians Are Waging 'Spiritual Warfare' in Northern Iraq
  • Conservative Pastor Wants You to Know Jesus Wasn’t a Sissy
  • Republican senator says he backs birther lawsuits
  • Extremist Christians Aim to Create Armed Militias Against "Godless" Federal Government
  • Headless bodies and other immigration tall tales in Arizona
  • Corbett says some would rather get unemployment checks than work
  • GOP Rep. Dean Heller claims extending unemployment benefits is creating 'hobos.'
  • When Life Gives You Lemonade, Conservatives Make Lemons
  • GOP: "We don't need any more monuments"
  • Don Young: Gulf spill 'not an environmental disaster'
  • MN GOP's Emmer: Cut Minimum Wage For Waiters
  • FLASHBACK: GOPer Angle Spoke Out Against Fluoride In Water Supply
  • Republicans Take Brave Stand Against "Tan Tax"
  • End the Liberal Bias Against Slavery
  • The little-know but sinister link between socialism and fear of opposable thumbs
  • Republicans Take Brave Stand Against "Tan Tax"
  • Republican Senate wants homeless vets' families to stay homeless
  • Rand Paul Passes When Asked About The Age Of The Earth
  • Gun Proponents Take Aim at Domestic Violence Survivors
  • GOP Sen. Bob Bennett Says His Own Party Is Short On Policy Ideas
  • John Boehner: Raise Retirement Age To 70; Wall Street Reform Is Like 'Killing An Ant With A Nuclear Weapon'
  • Sharron Angle’s energy plan: Deregulate the ‘mining industry,’ as well as the ‘oil and petroleum industry’
  • "Blacks Don't Own Martin Luther King"
  • Is U.S. Now On Slippery Slope To Tyranny?
  • Widespread GOP Comfort With Sowell's Hitler Comparison….
  • Rand Paul at Christian Homeschoolers Conference: Schools and Hospitals Now Part of Our ‘Welfare State’
  • Obama still a furriner, say 24%
  • Conservatives Castigate Public Infrastructure Spending, BP Escrow Fund, as Nazi-Inspired
  • Joe Barton Touts A Defense Of His BP Comments, Minutes After Apologizing To GOP For Them
  • When It Doubt, the Right Goes With the Hitler Comparison….
  • Ron Paul calls $20 billion BP escrow fund a 'PR stunt,' 'suspicious'
  • Rand Paul: 'I Don't Think The 14th Amendment Was Meant To Apply To Illegal Aliens'
  • Republican Admits GOP Plan: Protect Corporations, Take Down the President
  • GOP Nutcase Steve King’s Immigration Solution: Deport Liberals
  • The BP Party: GOP Stands Behind Congressman Who Apologized to BP
  • The Right Celebrates The End Of The American Dream
  • The Right-Wing Lie Behind Haley Barbour’s BP Talking-Point
  • The Constitution Party: Delusional Religious Fanatics Pushing for Christian Tyranny
  • Jim DeMint, ‘Biblical Law’ Christians Unite in Fundraising for Angle
  • GOPer’s Groveling Apology to BP CEO Sets Off Firestorm — Florida Republican Tells Him to Resign
  • Sarah Palin Blames Environmentalists For Gulf Oil Disaster
  • Boehner Wants You to Pick up the Tab

There. That gets us as far back as the beginning of summer — the point at which I drew an arbitrary line, because I couldn't keep going indefinitely. (If I had the time, I could. The material is there.)

The point of compiling all of this isn't to continue the "Stupid Republicans" meme, or to be dismissive of tea party types. Quite the opposite, actually. The point is that they should be taken seriously, as they are quite serious about what they believe, and all of the above is a mere preview of what we can expect if this brand of radicalized conservatism wins in November.

The point is: This is how they will govern.

Progressives — us complicated people who believe in "creating a world that works for everyone" — need to remember this much, no matter how frustrated, disappointed, or even angry we are about reforms that aren't everything that they should be and that the country needs them to be. The inmates haven't just taken over the asylum. They have breached its gates, organized, and are now threatening to take over the government.

What's changed is that the nutcases on the right are capable of beating a sane Republican incumbent by 42 points if they step out of line. Believe me, every member of the GOP in Congress is aware of this fact. They have to eat chicken dinners with these people and ask them for money. Arlen Specter knew his goose was cooked as soon as he saw the reaction to Sarah Palin. In fact, it was the selection of Sarah Palin to be a vice-presidential candidate that put this Tea Party movement into overdrive. Up to that point all their energy was being put into Ron Paul's delegate-deprived run for the presidency. McCain made the single most irresponsible political decision since a lame-duck James Buchanan sat silently while half the country seceded from the Union.

But I'm getting off my point. My point is that, while Scher is correct to point out the Tea Party is merely the latest incarnation of the right's rage at being governed by a Democratic President, and to point out their overall numbers are small, he's wrong to give the impression that we're not dealing with something extremely dangerous. Because, if you haven't noticed, the Republicans are voting in absolute lockstep, and they're dancing to the Tea Partiers tune. They are terrified of opposing them. And even when they do oppose them we see outcomes like Rand Paul crushing the establishment candidate in a socially conservative (i.e., not a libertarian) state.

I've never seen a fringe movement take control of a party's soul and mind like this before. I was hoping that the governance of Dick Cheney, George W. Bush, and Karl Rove was the worst the right could offer, but it's not even close. The Republicans have been cynical so long that they've been taken over by the duped.

Actual Republican congresspeople (with a handful of exceptions) have no interest in the Tea Party's priorities. Want proof? Read the Mission & Platform just passed by Maine's GOP. It's cuckoo land. And that might be the saving grace for this country, because the establishment GOP doesn't intend to become the party of Rand Paul. They just want to use that energy to get back into power and take the gavels back from the Democrats. But, first of all, we just saw what 'reasonable' establishment Republican politics can do to our country, so we can't take much solace from the fact that that establishment is taking their cynicism to eleven by playing footsie with these people. Secondly, a bunch of the new Republicans elected this November are going to be certifiably Michele Bachmann-insane. And just like with the Republican Class of 1994, sixteen years later some of the people will be governors and senators.

They might just be the "world's craziest conservatives," but they could be "coming soon to a Congress near you," if progressives — out of frustration, despair, or a lack of enthusiasm — decide to "sit this one out." Because I can guarantee you, the tea-party types and the far right fringe won't. As Bill pointed out, the current overheated right-wing fringe movement called the Tea Party has deep roots.

Was GOP Sen. Lindsey Graham correct when he told the New York Times Magazine that the Tea Party would "die out" because "they can never come up with a coherent vision for governing the country"?

It would be nice if that were the basis on which political parties and movements survived or collapsed. But the Republican Party did not have a coherent vision for governing the country between 2001 and 2008, and it is still around. (Michael Steele notwithstanding.)

The Tea Party can easily survive on blind hatred for responsive government, revulsion of shared responsibility, rampant misinformation and conspiracy theories.

How do I know? Because it has survived for decades.

The Tea Party is nothing new. It is merely the latest incarnation of the right-wing fringe that predictably overheats whenever a left-of-center reformer is elected to the presidency. It was the John Birch Society and the National Indignation Convention in the early 1960s, the Moral Majority and other "New Right" groups in the late 1970s, and Rush Limbaugh's "dittoheads" and the militia movement in the 1990s.

The name has changed, along with a few other details, but the movement is the same one that rises up every time we take a step closer to "a world that works for everyone," the same movement that "stands athwart history yelling stop" every time a progressive movement brings America closer to living up to all it promises to be on paper for all of its citizens.

That the same old movement has reared its head again suggests we've had more victories than perhaps we're inclined to acknowledge, due to a progressive tendency to always seek more justice, more inclusion, more equality, etc. Clearly we're not "there" yet, but we're close than we were and we have an opportunity to get even closer.

Unless. Unless we throw our hands up in frustration at the winding route and painfully slow pace and decide not to make the trip at all.

That would separate us from previous progressive movements that made it possible for someone like Barack Obama to be president, and someone like Hillary Clinton to make 18 million cracks in the glass ceiling that will someday shatter — taking with it another barrier between us and "there," our destination of "a world that works for everyone." None of which would have happened if our progressive forebears had given up when they set out for "a world that world for everyone" and ended up with a piece of the world that worked a bit better for some than it did before.

In short, we wouldn't be at this juncture if they had abandoned their fellow citizens and future generations — us — to an opposition that declare "no further" and promised to push back what gains had been made. Can we, in good conscience, abandon those whose lives will be made worse if today's reactionary conservative movement grabs the reins and turns their battle cry of "Hell no" or "Hell, no you can't" into policy. Can we in good conscience abandon 15 million unemployed Americans to the will of a movement and politicians who withhold the unemployment benefits they need for basic necessities, to score political points?

We're dealing with a movement that is as dangerous as it was generations ago — and not in terms of violence, threats of violence, or justification of both — but in terms of what it means for Americans now and for generations to come if todays radicalized, reactionary conservative movement succeeds in grabbing power in the midst of a crisis, bringing more pain to more Americans, and inflicting likely permanent damage on our economy, culture, and society.

All that's required, to borrow (ironically) a quote from "the father of modern conservatism," is for us to do nothing.

This November, I'll probably go to the ballot box with the words of my late father ringing in my ears. He and my mom stressed to us the importance of voting, of taking part in the political process — however frustrating and dispiriting it may be at times — and not "sitting it out." They knew whereof they spoke, because they saw their country change from an America where they could not vote to one that enshrined their right to vote in law, and they knew the long fight required to get there.

I reach voting age in the 1980s, having grown up in the Reagan era, and seen the south where I grew up turn a deep shade of "red." So, I knew what my father meant when he said to me, "Always vote. If you can't find someone to vote for, find someone to vote against, but vote." That was how he'd managed to keep going back to the polls, by framing his choice in terms of which candidate or which policies might do the least harm, if not the most good.

But this year I'm going to frame my vote (my volunteer activities and donations) as support for "the world as it should be" or "a world that works for everyone" and the candidates and policies that will get us, if not all the way there, then closer than we were before 2008 and closer than we are now — instead of framing my vote against "the world's craziest conservatives."

Popperfoto / Getty Images

Take Dorothée Rascle, an attractive Parisian singer whose long red hair has been tinged with smoke since she was a teenager. “I am on stage and my weight matters,” says the thirtysomething performer, who has no intention of giving up. “If I stopped smoking, the first thing I’d think about would be weight gain,” she says. “If you work on stage, you have to look cool—and not be enormous.”

Rascle, who is well aware of cancer dangers, is hardly alone. “The top concern of many women who contemplate giving up smoking: don’t fatten up,” says Christelle Touré, a project manager at France’s national anti-tobacco committee.

The trend has authorities worried, and in recent weeks, anti-smoking campaigns targeted at women have flooded French television and French-language websites.

One prominent anti-tobacco website addresses concerns about weight gain associated with giving up smoking ahead of its impact on early menopause, loss of fertility and an array of deadly cancers.

“If I stop smoking, will I gain weight?” asks another advert, which has been given great play in various French media since Anti-Tobacco Day on May 31. The online advert leads to a website that doesn't try to refute that many smokers add a few pounds, at least initially, when they stop smoking. But the site offers tips to help smokers gain less weight.

Yet, the mythology of slimming cigarettes still runs deep in France, and the stigma of fat is apparently more powerful than the death-glow of cigarettes. (A recent French survey highlighting that pudgy ladies have less sex certainly didn’t help.)

French anti-smoking consultant Mathieu Daveaulli argues that cynical cigarette companies devised a devious plan to feminize cigarettes and brought it to France just after women won the right to vote in the 1940s. “Fifty years ago, a woman who smoked was seen as very vulgar, like a man,” says Daveaulli. “You didn’t see a woman smoking in the street unless she was a whore.”

In their advertising, cigarette makers exploited the emancipation of women by marketing cigarettes as both liberating and slimming, and Daveaulli argues that this, in part, has lead to a growing equality in smoking and death rates between French men and women many decades later.

Céline Curiol, an old friend of Rascle, felt liberated when she took up smoking after she moved from her parent’s home in Lyon to Paris for her university studies. After all, she was making her own decisions. “It didn't seem suicidal because I always thought I would stop easily,” she explains.

Now a successful and attention-grabbing thirtysomething novelist, who has been translated into English, Curiol has repeatedly tried—and failed—to stop. She is convinced, to her chagrin, that smoking helps her to write. And when she tried to stop in the past, another concern flitted through her mind: She might start eating too much chocolate.

Experts say that female smokers, regardless of why they started, find all manner of justification not to stop. The real reason, of course, is that they are simply hooked on the nicotine—just like their still-smoking male counterparts.

In 1950, 66 percent of all French men smoked. Today, that has fallen to 33 percent. Meanwhile, the percentage of fumeuses has risen from 20 percent to 26.5 percent, and some experts fear that the rate of women smokers will (with some fluctuations, especially when cigarette taxes spike) merge with the male level.

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