i.justrealized

Oh yeah, the Jack Neo incident. I can’t comment on it till today. I never know about Jack Neo that much until today actually. At some point of time I thought he was gay and I started to know he is a family man and all respected family man gave their household a Mitsubishi Electric air-conditioner. (We had an LG aircon which gave us trouble so Jack Neo probably is right.) I never had much an impression till his recent press announcement of his infidelity.

My mom thinks it’s shocking. She couldn’t believe what has happen; I mean, after all, it’s the Jack Neo whose movies she grew to find so lovely. Sure it is shocking but I am just shocked that others can harp about it for a week. More shocking is the reaction of the journalists who blockade the exit even though Jack Neo’s wife looked like she fainted.

So to the question that I was recently asked — will I watch Jack Neo’s movies again?

Yes I will. In fact I haven’t watched Jack Neo movies much but now I have noticed him and so yes I am watching his films in the cinema quite soon I hope. Had the scandal not happened today, I’m quite sure I wouldn’t know about the movie.

I do not really know what’s going on much. Something bad happened. Anyway, I was more curious on how, a WordPress password protected post, get indexed by Google.

And so she spoke:

1. apologies to all the folks who requested for the password for my password protected posts today.. i’m afraid i had to remove them because there is an error with my wordpress theme that only allows the password to be used once. strange thing, that is. oh well. i guess i’m just not meant to rant under cover :\ (Source: Quaintly)

Seems like WordPress password protection can be foiled by a lousy theme.

Nothing wrong with WordPress itself I guess. On a side note regarding password protected posts, no one should ever trust a piece of software too much. Security flaws get reported now and then and software is something that has the right to be released with flaws. Software is a faith-based product, consumers use software knowing that there are bugs and have faith that the developers would fix it as quick as they can.