Welcome to another calendar week of Reading List where we dig up through all those Black Friday deals assaulting your Twitter feed to bring some much merited stories from around the WWW to your attention . This week we have contributions from The Awl , ProPublica , Fast Company , and The New York Times . Happy Reading .
Nowadays , when someone say the world “ electronic mail , ” it ’s more potential to have repugnance rather than excitement , but electronic mail has a way of haunting us with retentivity — for better or unsound . Unlike curated posts to societal medium , e-mail are just brief snipping of communication and have much longsighted existence in comparing to Twitter . The Awl describes every email as a “ spectre account , ” and when you invoke them up , strange things can happen . [ The Awl ]
Charles Taylor is Liberian warlord who dragged his rural area into the trenches of a crashing civil engagement turn ethnic warfare in the 90s and eventually emerged as its Chief Executive . However , it ’s not widely known that an American society had a circle to do with his ascent to power , the good ole Firestone tire manufacturer . [ ProPublica ]

Since the emoji ’s design in the recent fourscore , the hieroglyphical form of communication has been a go - to resourcefulness for expressing oneself online . But the most support out eccentric has been the poop emoji , the Japanese - tolerate emoji Google introduced in 2008 . Here ’s how this expression of laxation came to be . [ Fast Company ]
We may hate passwords , but we ’ve stupefy to remember them — circumstances of them — or else we ’ll be locked out of all our history . In ordering to solidify these combinations of letters , numbers , and various capitalization in our memory , they ’re often pulled from retention or moments we could never , ever block . These are just a few . [ The New York Times ]
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