You are here: Diigo Home > Groups > Quorum
| Group type: | Public, Join by invitation only |
|---|---|
| Started on: | 2007-07-11 |
| Interests: | |
| Category: | Cultures & Community |
| Bookmarks: | 196 |
| Discussions: | 3 |
| Members: | 7 |
| Visits: | 61 |
| Last active: | on 03-28-2008 |
This is a group for all of us who are already online and using diigo and enjoying anthropology and curious about the world, where it is and where it´s going. Based around, but not limited to, students (current and former) and professors from Kansas State and in the Manhattan, KS area.
Group Forum View All Topics»
| Topic | Author | Posts / Visits | Last Post |
|---|---|---|---|
| Community community integral | Kevin Champion | 8 / 21 | Kevin Champion on 08-28-2007 |
| Ideas for research? no_tag | Adam B | 6 / 16 | Kevin Champion on 08-28-2007 |
| Membership quorum | Kevin Champion | 1 / 2 | Kevin Champion on 08-05-2007 |
Group Bookmarks View All Bookmarks»The TSA has been known to take issue with products designed in Cupertino before, but for one particular traveler, it was Apple's thinnest laptop ever that caused the latest holdup. Upon tossing his ultra-sleek slab of aluminum underneath the scanner, security managed to find enough peculiarities to remove it from the flow, pull it aside and wrangle up the owner for some questions. Apparently, the TSA employee manning the line was flabbergasted by the "lack of a drive" and the complete absence of "ports on the back," and while hordes of co-workers swarmed to investigate, the user's flight took off on schedule. Thankfully, said owner was finally allowed to pass through after some more in-the-know colleagues explained in painfully simple terms what an SSD was, but the poor jet-setter most definitely paid the price for trying to slip some of the latest and greatest under the sharp eyes of the TSA (and cutting it close on time, of course).
more from www.engadget.com
A vast array of pharmaceuticals (AP) -- including antibiotics, anti-convulsants, mood stabilizers and sex hormones - have been found in the drinking water supplies of at least 41 million Americans, an Associated Press investigation shows.
more from hosted.ap.org
High on Mount Sinai, Moses was on psychedelic drugs when he heard God deliver the Ten Commandments, an Israeli researcher claimed in a study published this week. Such mind-altering substances formed an integral part of the religious rites of Israelites in biblical times, Benny Shanon, a professor of cognitive psychology at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem wrote in the Time and Mind journal of philosophy.
more from www.breitbart.com
Adam B
Kevin Champion
Lindsay Onley