James Koppert (2698 KP) rated The Anomaly in Books
Nov 3, 2019
A group of filmmakers who look for answers into the paranormal and conspiracy go to the grand canyon to hunt for the legendary Kincaid's Cave first printed about in 1909 (Google it). There have been numerous expeditions in just over a century to try and discover said cave to see if it's real and what it holds, all unsuccessful, but in the novel there has just been a minor earthquake and the team find the cave. What happens next is a proper out there thrilling adventure of life and death, incredible conspiracies, and potentially the apocalypse. This was so much fun and gripping enough to keep you turning the page to see what happens next. It will be too out there for some but for me it was on the side of crazy I enjoy. Can't wait for The Possession, the next in the series
Stop Drinking with Andrew Johnson
Medical and Health & Fitness
App
This application is designed to help listeners relax and overcome the emotional and physical...
Power Score: Your Formula for Leadership Success
Geoff Smart, Alan M. Foster and Randy Street
Book
Whether on the sports field or in the boardroom, leaders and teams intuitively know what it feels...
Swiss Watching: Inside the Land of Milk and Money
Book
A FINANCIAL TIMES BOOK OF THE YEAR One country, four languages, 26 cantons, and 7.5 million people...
Oaxaca Stories in Cloth: A Book About People, Belonging, Identity and Adornment
Book
Eric Mindling has been travelling the back roads of Oaxaca, Mexico, for over two decades. Oaxaca...
Flying Lotus recommended Tetsuo: The Ironman (1989) in Movies (curated)
Motivational Interviewing: A Workbook for Social Workers
Book
Motivational interviewing is a person-centered, collaborative method for exploring ambivalence and...
Trillion Dollar Coach: The Leadership Playbook of Silicon Valley's Bill Campbell
Book
Bill Campbell played an instrumental role in the growth of several prominent companies, such as...
Ordinary People
Book
'Diana Evans is a lyrical and glorious writer; a precise poet of the human heart' Naomi Alderman ...
Contemporary Fiction Fiction London
The App itself can be quite hit and miss - updates seem to be rolled out before they're properly ready, so you have issues where timelines don't update, comments don't load, etc. Whenever there's an update, while it may resolve one problem, it typically brings a whole host of others.
There are also the problems with Facebook itself, not least the prevalence of cyber-bullying that goes unchecked, the fact that Facebook seems to apply its rules in an incredibly haphazard way - allowing violent images to remain while removing those which, while perhaps "provocative" in the sense of being thought-provoking, are not indecent, obscene, violent or really in any way outrageous, and the rather concerning issues around the security/privacy of user data and increasing number of adverts on the site/app.
While not having yet run its course, Facebook is going to have to come up with newer and newer ideas to remain relevant, and have to improve its security and "policing" structures to keep users happy.



