Comments on: what if? http://mistercomedy.net/blog/archives/38 Thu, 15 Jul 2010 13:13:48 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9 hourly 1 By: Deborah http://mistercomedy.net/blog/archives/38/comment-page-1#comment-12 Deborah Mon, 18 Aug 2008 00:41:04 +0000 http://mistercomedy.net/blog/?p=38#comment-12 Well, if you are cast into the fiery pit, at least some of your friends will be there, so don't worry! Copy Editor kicks in...there's a typo in the last full paragraph... Well, if you are cast into the fiery pit, at least some of your friends will be there, so don’t worry!

Copy Editor kicks in…there’s a typo in the last full paragraph…

]]> By: Matt http://mistercomedy.net/blog/archives/38/comment-page-1#comment-6 Matt Wed, 13 Aug 2008 21:07:41 +0000 http://mistercomedy.net/blog/?p=38#comment-6 I have the title for the story: "The Tweet that Killed the World." I have the title for the story: “The Tweet that Killed the World.”

]]> By: Chris http://mistercomedy.net/blog/archives/38/comment-page-1#comment-5 Chris Wed, 13 Aug 2008 19:28:22 +0000 http://mistercomedy.net/blog/?p=38#comment-5 So, allow me to flex my nerdly muscles and state the following: although there are many things that could cause the Internet to crash (natural disaster, terrorist/hacker attack, power failures, bugs in router configurations), a little extra content is not one of them. The ratio of current content to potential content is something akin to a grain of sand versus all beaches and deserts on earth. It's the amount of usage that's the bigger issue; most content sits quietly on servers until requested. So don't worry about that part. I have no expertise on the eternal judgment part. ***Note: the views expressed here are not necessarily those of Google. Or Gogol, for that matter. So, allow me to flex my nerdly muscles and state the following: although there are many things that could cause the Internet to crash (natural disaster, terrorist/hacker attack, power failures, bugs in router configurations), a little extra content is not one of them. The ratio of current content to potential content is something akin to a grain of sand versus all beaches and deserts on earth. It’s the amount of usage that’s the bigger issue; most content sits quietly on servers until requested.

So don’t worry about that part. I have no expertise on the eternal judgment part.

***Note: the views expressed here are not necessarily those of Google. Or Gogol, for that matter.

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