A promotional clip from the PBS station KQED is criticized for using the slang abbreviation "rom-com" to describe a classic Howard Hawks film. The use of such informal language is viewed as a decline in the standards of an educational broadcaster.
2 chapters across the catalog
A promotional clip from the PBS station KQED is criticized for using the slang abbreviation "rom-com" to describe a classic Howard Hawks film. The use of such informal language is viewed as a decline in the standards of an educational broadcaster.
The hosts reflect on previous technology bubbles, including the CD-ROM "multimedia" era and the first dot-com boom. They predict that the current tech surge in San Francisco will eventually face a similar collapse. The discussion briefly touches on luxury real estate in New York, specifically 15 Central Park West, where figures like Norman Lear reside.
