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  • tumblr:hey staff can we get an actual IM system? asks fucking suck
  • staff:sure!
  • staff:but, theres a catch ;)
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  • TUMBLR STAFF:*creates a blogging site with no real need for a two-way messaging system*
  • TUMBLR USERS:Why don't we have a real messaging system? This website sucks.
  • TUMBLR STAFF:*implements a two-way messaging system*
  • TUMBLR USERS:There's a instant messaging system? Why? That's stupid.
  • TUMBLR STAFF:WHAT THE FUCK DO YOU PEOPLE WANT!?!?!?!
  • TUMBLR USERS:Uh, for you to implement the instant messaging system without dismantling replies, given that instant messaging and replies are two completely different things.
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  • #ftfy #i don't understand why this is hard
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The average life of a Web page is about a hundred days. Strelkov’s “We just downed a plane” post lasted barely two hours. It might seem, and it often feels, as though stuff on the Web lasts forever, for better and frequently for worse: the embarrassing photograph, the regretted blog (more usually regrettable not in the way the slaughter of civilians is regrettable but in the way that bad hair is regrettable). No one believes any longer, if anyone ever did, that “if it’s on the Web it must be true,” but a lot of people do believe that if it’s on the Web it will stay on the Web. Chances are, though, that it actually won’t.

What the Web Said Yesterday - The New Yorker
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