Word: millisecond
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...Congratulations to all of you, especially Luke Hayman, Arthur Hochstein, Cynthia Hoffman and D.W. Pine. The new layout is beautiful, elegant and easy to read. Let us not go back to the hodgepodge it has been in recent years. TIME readers are not people with millisecond attention spans. We can manage to read an entire story, even if it covers more than one page. We do not like to be fed abbreviated snippets. Thank you for the redesign. Ellen K. Parrella, NEWTOWN, CONNECTICUT...
Congratulations to all of you, especially Luke Hayman, Arthur Hochstein, Cynthia Hoffman and D.W. Pine. The new layout is beautiful, elegant and easy to read. Let us not go back to the hodgepodge it was in recent years. TIME readers are not people with millisecond attention spans. We can manage to read an entire story, even if it covers more than one page. We do not like to be fed abbreviated snippets. Thank you for the redesign. Ellen K. Parrella, NEWTOWN, CONN...
...colorful designs decorating the screen and Yuki singing and moping around the paper landscape. I mentioned Yuki’s “potential” attractiveness because it’s hard to get a good look at her face, what with her side bangs and all the millisecond close-ups. The song is actually pretty good, though not as good as “Thursday,” and what I find particularly interesting are the lyrics. Yuki opens by singing, “Once I had a girlfriend / She made my heart just want...
...beyond just not liking someone's face? I always thought so, but recently the folks at Princeton University reassured me that, nope, it's perfectly fine and in fact entirely human. A study by psychologist Alex Todorov shows that we form opinions about a person with a 100-millisecond glance at the face alone. What's more, you can't even blame your higher brain for such bias. The impulse seems to arise in the primitive amygdala. If your prefrontal cortex is your summa cum laude lobe, the amygdala is Barney Rubble. Says Todorov: "This is a case...
...Piptone said. “She has been training really hard and I was really excited because we went 1-2-3 in three meter.” There was only one close race during the meet—the 100-yard freestyle. Wilson fell just one millisecond shy of the winning time, taking second in 52.64, while Slaight finished third. Four different swimmers captured the other four events won by Harvard. Colling led a 1-2-3 finish in the 100-yard breaststroke, followed by senior LeeAnn Chang and Pangilinan in second and third, respectively. Harvard boasted two other...