palmer

No, a terrible job of running a business is what Amanda Palmer did by trying to pay musicians in beer.

Wow you really hit the nail on the head with your description of Amanda Palmer + talk.

Throughout its history, the best innovations in gaming have come from such people, the most recent being Palmer Luckey.

We know Palmer Luckey created Oculus and that his work attracted John Carmack, which led to the VR revolution that exists today.

I have no issue with people (Amanda Palmer or otherwise) asking for help at whatever price they want, including free.

From their talks and interviews, I've gathered that both John Carmack and Palmer Luckey have always been in favor of standing experiences.

Its like people asking Palmer Lucky about VR standards.

Very true, but I think their brand has also been hurt by the vacuous nature some of the presentations have (for example the one Amanda Palmer gave regarding crowdfunding).

It is, to me, an embodiment of the phony image that Amanda Palmer has based her entire career upon (she's not the only one, simply the most obvious), and it's that selfish faux sincerity that strikes me as f#*king disgusting.

Remind me "The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch" from Philip K.

When Amanda Palmer delivered a TED talk about the "art of asking", I knew the platform was more interested in money and publicity than any sense of intellectual rigor.

> The "book internet" still exists Amanda Palmer recently wrote this about her and Neil Gaiman: neil and i, and many other bloggers, have discussed this with more and more worry lately.

Here is a link of Walter Palmer's other Trophies and more on the story.

Palmer - Mathematics for the Nonmathematician by Morris Kline Practical Mathematics is an old book, first published in the early nineteen hundreds.

For anyone interested in homebrewing, I strongly recommend reading Jim Palmer's How To Brew [0].