Prodigious amounts of information are calling for our attention.

But I want to refuse most of them. Less is more.

We've long acquiesced to the market economy.

Almost everybody is scrambling for some sort of AI glitz.

Is the epitaph being written for traditional web application software?

It seems that in Montreal, some good elementary, secondary, and post-secondary schools keep churning out assiduous pupils with formal academic literacy skills.

The problem is, those skills are sort of too narrow in today's and tomorrow's world, given the sacrifices of such massive amounts of time and efforts paid in order to gain the aforementioned skills.

"Tuck in your undershirt," J said.

For early childhood education, I think that the Reggio Emilia approach is better than the Montessori one.

I'll get my feet wet and continue to learn a little French.

Oui, monsieur.

Many young dudes like to rock out and chill out.

Tethered pets look lovable outside stores.

Shimmying can be done with the shoulders. Or with the hips, as the below video shows:

By the way, compared with those dances with body movements that are so provocative that they stretch credulity, belly dance just looks greatly cleaner.

Yeah, it's agreed that the magazine The Economist is an erudite one.

And its English is kind of difficult.

The English word "marionette" is very different than "marinate."

The former means the sort of complex puppets that are controlled with strings.

Much posturing does no good.

Information regarding the all flourishing Artificial Intelligence has been overflowing in the media.

As people grow their ages, more and more of them capitulate to the societal pressures.

I had been vacillating between PythonAnywhere and Heroku as my current PaaS choice.

Sanctimonious people are apt to be hypocritical.

And certainly they are not very amiable.

Sassy celebrities wear store-bought clothing but they have much more discerning tastes and eyes.

Religious disagreement, or disputes, can get people to become flustered, or even very angry.

There's a children books author named "Holly Hobbie."

It can be her true name, not her pen name.

The interesting thing for me is that her first name can be confused with "holy," and, her last name can be confused with "hobby." For that matter, her parents' family, as a whole, are referred to by others as "the Hobbies," which exactly is the plural form of the English word "hobby." Swoon...