See also
Aloe vera
Leaf aloe
External links
Formularium, Indonesia's leading kosmetik retail chain
Category:Economy of Indonesia
Category:Kosmetology
Category:Indonesian cuisineI really like Reddit. The anonymity that lets people post whatever they want without fear of public retribution is a key part of why I use it. I’ve spent countless hours over the years on the site, seeking out discussion threads, bookmarking articles, and generally soaking up as much of the online hivemind’s wisdom as I can.
But Reddit has always been a mixed bag for me. I’m a white guy with a college education, and so I tend to look at the “edgy” sub-reddits — like Politics, Economics, Religion, Internet Memes, the completely NSFW — and then cringe at the thought of spending time there. I’m a bit self-conscious about my tastes (which are very mainstream, compared to the rest of the country), so I know that if I post something controversial, it will be flagged and then be summarily ignored by the community. I won’t necessarily be the only one who sees it, but it’s going to be hard to know what percentage of my posts will be completely ignored.
So there is a part of me that, even though I greatly enjoy the discussion I can often find on Reddit, that feels a little bit like a guest at a dinner party being asked to try the salad or broccoli. I know it’s supposed to be a good thing, but I don’t really want to do it.
This is what prompted me to finally try out The New York Times’ own Ask Me Anything. I’ve been toying with doing one of these since I started reading the paper’s site last year. But, unlike Reddit, I don’t want to just talk to myself, I want to talk to a diverse audience, and I want to do it on a site that, like Reddit, is free to participate in.
Ask Me Anything isn’t the first thing I’ve seen of the paper’s new web experiment, though. The best thing I’ve seen so far is the Times’ “Building the Digital Library” series of videos. They are simply done with incredibly talented storytellers: be359ba680
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