Automatically generated content
So I came across this book (adult) on Amazon.com that contained some interesting sexually explicit exerpts automatically pulled from the book’s contents. It’s probably all automatic–but would/could you police something like this?
QuickSub = Very Bad
OK, I don’t mean to slam the product. See, what it does is popup a pretty, dynamic list of XML subscription programs and options and so forth that let the user select the right one for him:
Unfortunately, that’s a bit of a bad thing. People create standards, like the feed:// protocol, so that readers don’t have to ever see this–they just click a feed:// link and their favorite program opens it, because it’s registered itself as an official protocol handler. Standards!!! They make the user experience seamless.
Mutual Fund Advice
So I was looking at this one Fidelity Energy fund that is a great performer:
money.cnn.com/quote/mutualfund/mutualfund.html?symb=FSENX
It has a 4-star morningstar rating, and really good returns. There’s another fund of theirs I like, too:
money.cnn.com/quote/mutualfund/mutualfund.html?showpage=overview&osymb=FLSAX&sid=440152
It’s a 5-star high risk fund, but it seems pretty cool, and fairly diverse. Fidelity also seems like a great mutual fund company:
personal.fidelity.com/products/funds/?refhp=pr
Any thoughts, guys? I might take a 10-15% cut off my paychecks and auto-deposit it into a fund I set up, but I certainly could use some advice! ^_~
