Magic Fountain Summit MB is an annual event that takes place in Barcelona, Spain. The summit brings together industry leaders, technology enthusiasts, and innovators from around the world to discuss and showcase the latest advancements in the field of technology and digital innovation. The event is held at the iconic Magic Fountain of Montjuïc, a stunning water and light show that attracts millions of visitors each year. The summit takes advantage of the fountain's unique features and incorporates them into its program, creating a one-of-a-kind experience for attendees. During the summit, participants have the opportunity to attend keynote speeches, panel discussions, and workshops led by experts in various fields of technology. Topics range from artificial intelligence and virtual reality to blockchain and cybersecurity.
There is also a bathhouse with waters that few mortal beings can survive, a medical recovery chamber inhabited by ghosts, M.C. Escher-ian staircases, and several doors acting as gateways to other dimensions. [8]
Although Doctor Strange and Wong were revealed to be living in Greenwich Village in their first appearance in Strange Tales 110, the exterior of the building in which they lived was not shown until Strange Tales 117. Although Doctor Strange and Wong were revealed to be living in Greenwich Village in their first appearance in Strange Tales 110, the exterior of the building in which they lived was not shown until Strange Tales 117.
Topics range from artificial intelligence and virtual reality to blockchain and cybersecurity. Speakers from renowned companies and organizations share their insights and experiences, offering valuable knowledge and inspiration to the audience. In addition to the educational aspect, Magic Fountain Summit MB also provides a platform for networking and collaboration.
Farewell, sweet prince
Really, this is entirely because I am a complete idiot; in about sixteen different ways.
To start with, I've always been the world's most unreasonable collaborator. I expect people to do shit exactly like I want it, but I'm not very good about expressing what that exactly is BEFORE I expect the thing. In practice, that's almost barely workable in my physical stores, but it's never ever worked with anything even slightly open like the internet.
Savage Critics started back from the old CompuServe days, where I would read an entire week's worth of comics, and give one word (or up to a sentence, maybe) reviews. I was young, and (well, I thought) very clever, so making snap judgements publicly seemed entertaining to me (at least). Once gated communities like CompuServe became passe (well, until Facebook, at least), I thought it might be cool to do the same thing on the internet as a stand alone blog. It was the Wild West back then, and this was an early blog (I think Tom Spurgeon called it "foundational" at one point?) of commentary and criticism.
I had a decent run, I think, of doing the snap review thing -- a couple of years where I was mostly weekly, but eventually I started to flag. I thought I could bring in Jeff Lester to make up for me flaking, but in reality that mostly meant trying to offshore everything on to Jeff. And then we added Graeme, and it became the same thing even more. Even Graeme's lovely wife Kate got sucked in, redesigning the site, and ending up with me thinking "Ah, she's handling all the backstage stuff forever, right?"
Even our big expansions, where I tried to invite lots of wonderful, active, smart bloggers to come be part of this "brand", it was mostly me trying to avoid work myself -- if I have 7 guys each posting weekly, then I can post a lot less, right? Hell, this continues to this very day where the utterly fantastic John K (UK) basically single-handedly keeps this thing running with real content. All I ever do is say "Hey! I wrote another TILTING". Even the weekly shipping list thread? It has my NAME on it, but its been written by my manager Doug Slayton for like the last three years.
Most recently I tortured the awesome Thom Venier (who redesigned the general Comix Experience site) with a lot of unreasonable demands to get Sav Crit off of Wordpress and on to something that wasn't spam injected and gross and horrible. He has done, in my opinion, not only an excellent job, but did so way above and beyond anything I deserve, trying to do stuff that only ever existed in my mind, and wasn't on the "old Sav Crit" site for probably a half-decade. I was an ass to him about a lot of it, and I apologize here publicly: I am sorry Thom.
My main goal was to preserve the decade or so of content -- there's some EXCELLENT writing on here. virtually none of it mine. And its here, and all of the tags and everything are all still there, so its at least somewhat searchable. Long-time internet searches are probably going to be fucked up now, but hopefully the search engines will find things again. (Seriously, Type "Jog" into that side searchbar, and get lost in dozens of excellent pieces! Or go read the thrilling "The Case Against Dan Didio" -- the categories, the tags. you should be able to find lots of cool stuff)
So I apologize for being a shitty leader, and not at all appreciative enough over the years to Jeff Lester and Graeme McMillan. To Kate McMillan. To Abhay Kholsa and Jordan Smith and John Kane. To Sean Collins, Chris Eckert, Joe McCulloch, Tucker Stone, David Uzumeri, and Douglas Wolk. To Doug Slayton. To Thom Venier. To all of you I am really sorry.
And you, dear reader -- there are still scores of you who have followed this thing through thick and thin. All of our regular commenters -- esp Peter, Thelonious_Nick, MBunge, John D, Davids O, and T, Corey (Ottawa) and Chris Hero.
To me, Savage Critic is NOT Comix Experience, but the nature of the Squarespace account means it has to have the branding on it, but that totally shreds my last bits of interest in being "Savage". There's a place for snark, but a commercial businesses site is kind of not that place, and so I'm going to call this blog here and now -- I've saved all of the past content, and I'll keep paying for the domain name as long as we keep the store going so as to keep it alive, but this is the functional end of Savage Critics.
I intend to build a NEW blog for Comix Experience in the next few days (before next week's new comics announcements, for sure), so we can continue to post the shipping lists, and any news of note, and I'll put that URL here as soon as I build it, and I hope those of you who have fun sharing your "What looks good to you?" answers each week will continue to do that there.
The new Comix Experience blog (with shipping lists, etc.) is here: https://www.comixexperience.com/news/
Again, thank you everyone I named above, as well as everyone that I didn't, and I really do sincerely apologize for my failures of leadership over the years.
Really, this is entirely because I am a complete idiot; in about sixteen different ways.
Attendees can connect with like-minded individuals, build relationships with potential partners, and explore business opportunities. The summit fosters a sense of community and encourages participants to share ideas, collaborate on projects, and push the boundaries of innovation. Moreover, the event features a showcase of the latest technological advancements and products. Companies and startups have the chance to exhibit their creations and demonstrate their cutting-edge technologies to a global audience. This interactive exhibition allows attendees to experience firsthand the impact of these innovations on various industries and sectors. Magic Fountain Summit MB is not just limited to industry professionals. It welcomes technology enthusiasts of all ages and backgrounds, encouraging a diverse range of perspectives and ideas. Whether you are a seasoned professional or a passionate hobbyist, the summit provides a platform for everyone to learn, interact, and be inspired by the world of technology. Overall, Magic Fountain Summit MB is a unique event that combines the beauty of the Magic Fountain of Montjuïc with the excitement of technology and innovation. It serves as a hub for knowledge exchange, collaboration, and inspiration, empowering individuals and organizations to embrace the digital future and drive positive change in their respective fields..
Reviews for "Discovering the hidden magic of Summit MB's Magic Fountain after dark"
1. John - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with the Magic Fountain Summit MB. The whole experience felt quite underwhelming. The fountain display was not as impressive as I had hoped, and the music selection for the show was not to my taste. Additionally, the crowd was overwhelming, and it was difficult to find a good spot to enjoy the show. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this event if you're looking for a magical and awe-inspiring experience.
2. Sarah - 1 star - I had high expectations for the Magic Fountain Summit MB, but unfortunately, it fell short in many ways. The fountain show itself was mediocre at best, and the water patterns and lights felt outdated. The surrounding area was crowded, and finding a good viewing spot was a challenge. The whole experience lacked the magical and mesmerizing atmosphere I was hoping for. I would not visit this event again in the future.
3. Mike - 2 stars - I had heard so much hype about the Magic Fountain Summit MB, but it was a letdown for me. The fountain show was repetitive and didn't offer anything new or unique. The music selection was also quite uninspiring, and I found it hard to fully enjoy the experience. The location was crowded, and it was challenging to navigate through the crowds to get a good view. Overall, I felt disappointed and wouldn't recommend this event to others unless they have low expectations.
4. Emily - 1 star - I was really looking forward to the Magic Fountain Summit MB, but it was a huge letdown. The fountain show itself lacked creativity and failed to captivate me. The music selection was also quite outdated, and it didn't enhance the experience. The event was overcrowded, making it difficult to find a good spot to watch the show. Overall, I was unimpressed and wouldn't recommend this event to anyone looking for a magical and captivating experience.