Technology
Magic Mouse: In search of the G-spot
I’m probably not the right person to be talking about the G-spot; the only G that I ever found was during Scrabble, and I lost that game to a girl. I suppose men, in general, fare less well in many regards, especially concerning the subconscious manual inadequacies brought upon by Apple’s latest technology. Apple’s genius is making unnecessary things seem imperative. I often feel deprived for not having the internet in my pocket.
As the diagram shows, a man rubs away — perplexed by a complicated system — until he gets a response. This, of course, is a metaphor: our notion of self-worth as mediated by sexual prowess (in adolescence) and consumerist savvy (in adulthood). Someone is always telling us that if we could just do this one thing — fuck, posses (respectively) — then we’d be happy. I’m not against Apple, I just think they propagate an unexamined idea of “efficiency.”
Just look at the line waiting to get in the MAC store before the glass doors open. It’s like church, only more expensive. The men enter looking excited yet pensive, hoping that they’ll know what button does what.
Tags: Magic Mouse
2x gross layers of meaning
2x gross layers of meaning
Pretty sure those diagrams aren’t about the G-spot.
I love Steve Jobs.
And if “The men enter(ing) [looking excited yet pensive, hoping that they’ll know what button does what.]” need help, there are lots of cute hipster geniuses, male and female, to explain it all to them.
I love my nearest Apple store. (Emeryville)
Cheers!
Pretty sure those diagrams aren’t about the G-spot.
I love Steve Jobs.
And if “The men enter(ing) [looking excited yet pensive, hoping that they’ll know what button does what.]” need help, there are lots of cute hipster geniuses, male and female, to explain it all to them.
I love my nearest Apple store. (Emeryville)
Cheers!