Question: How many bloggers does it take to change a light bulb?

Answers:

One to change the light bulb and to post the fact that the light bulb has been changed;

14 to share similar experiences of changing light bulbs and how the light bulb could have been changed differently;

7 to caution about the dangers of changing light bulbs;

27 to point out spelling/grammar errors in posts about changing light bulbs;

41 to correct spelling/grammar errors in the flames about spelling/grammar errors;

6 to argue over whether it’s “lightbulb” or “light bulb”;

Another 6 to condemn those 6 as anal-retentive;

Two industry professionals to inform the group that the proper term is “lamp”;

27 to post URL’s where one can see examples of different light bulbs;

12 to post to the group that they will no longer post because they cannot handle the light bulb controversy;

4 to suggest that posters request the light bulb FAQ;

44 to ask what is a “FAQ”;

2 to post reasons why the light bulb burning out is the result of a government conspiracy;

4 to say “didn’t we cover this a few months ago?”;

43 to say “do a Google search on light bulbs”;

5 to say “thank you”;

1 lurker to respond to the original post 6 months from now and start it all over again.

Japan has come out with yet another sexy, wild, and edgy fashion trend with these Bikini Jeans, that act as both underwear and jeans.

Sandra Tanimura, a Sanna designer, created these jeans after customers mentioned they had a hard time keeping their low cut jeans up.

“We specialize in making low-rise trousers and our customers wanted them to get even lower. It was very difficult meeting these demands without the trousers falling down. I came up with the idea of using the bikini strings to let the trousers hang really low without falling,” she added.

Below are some shots of the jeans on a popular Japanese television show:

You can purchase these Bikini Jeans from Sanna’s Shop for about $88.

Like all trends, not everyone can pull it off quite the same.