Nobilis Animus
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Il faut souffrir pour être belle.I don't know if it's real summer, jacket is just too hot period
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Il faut souffrir pour être belle.I don't know if it's real summer, jacket is just too hot period
You could have used the neutral form rather than the feminine here. You know SF has standards to maintainIl faut souffrir pour être belle.
Indeed, but I prefer the feminine. It bothers the insecure.You could have used the neutral form rather than the feminine here. You know SF has standards to maintain
il faut souffrir pour être beau.
I don't think cotton suits are actually that great for summer because cotton tends to be tightly woven. I think you'd be better off in an open weave wool, assuming you want to wear tailored clothing. Cotton tends to be tighter, like canvas or twill, and I think better suited to spring and fall weather.As far as pure cotton jackets (non-velvet), I can definitely see some use for them. At least where I am, summers can get quite humid and a cotton or linen jacket is great for brunches, beaches, etc. I'm actually not so hung up about wrinkles.
One jacket I own that has sparked a bit of inspiration is a mixture of 85% cotton and 15% linen. It's more of a 'work jacket' than sports coat, but the material is fantastic. The linen lends rigidity, while the cotton prevents it from wrinkling very much. I think a similar blend would be ideal for a blazer, but I'm not sure if it's widely available.
Good point. If you have a summer with refreshing breezes, an open weave makes more sense. I practically die in the humidity, no matter what I wear.I don't think cotton suits are actually that great for summer because cotton tends to be tightly woven. I think you'd be better off in an open weave wool, assuming you want to wear tailored clothing. Cotton tends to be tighter, like canvas or twill, and I think better suited to spring and fall weather.
看不懂Il faut souffrir pour être belle.
It was probably inevitable when you take into account the amount of online shopping being done today, but also because people will shop and browse from their phones where it's harder to be kept from being tracked.I thought this was interesting. Seems insidious on one hand and somewhat inescapable on the other.
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How retailers track your every move in exchange for coupons and convenience
Attention shoppers: Your data has never been more valuable.www.vox.com
I can handle the online tracking but the in-store digital snooping is a bit Orwellian.It was probably inevitable when you take into account the amount of online shopping being done today, but also because people will shop and browse from their phones where it's harder to be kept from being tracked.
I do think that this general surge towards trying to deliver an in-person experience through virtually reality is going to backfire tremendously. The restrictions for in-person shopping won't last forever, and there's a reason bookstores and the rest, at least in Toronto, are lobbying tirelessly to be allowed to open again: people don't know what they want.
A lot of sales are made on the spot, and people will be craving the real shopping experience afterwards. These companies are banking on what people say ("I'm staying away from everything!") instead of what they do (going out to restaurants and stores immediately after they open again). This move to online shopping is one of necessity, but people don't like it.
+1I've never understood why people are so sensitive about this specific type of data. Medical records, yes. Criminal records, also yes. But shopping data? People have been tracking shopping data for decades, even pre-internet (why do you think stores give you club reward cards?). And yet, we all seem OK.
Yeah, no problem in general but once it crosses into mass data collection and hyper-targeted ads and rewards to influence behavior it gets creepy for me.I've never understood why people are so sensitive about this specific type of data. Medical records, yes. Criminal records, also yes. But shopping data? People have been tracking shopping data for decades, even pre-internet (why do you think stores give you club reward cards?). And yet, we all seem OK.
I don't have a problem with things influencing my behavior. This is capitalism (work for money) and socialization (social capital for good behavior). Individuals are nothing without groups, and groups set up reward systems to influence individual behavior.Yeah, no problem in general but once it crosses into mass data collection and hyper-targeted ads and rewards to influence behavior it gets creepy for me.
“We noticed you stood by the flannel shirt rack for 10 min so here’s a coupon for one!” or “We noticed your phone outside the teen girls fitting room for 10 min so we told the FBI!”