But if you'd like to watch a recording of a three-day course on the minutiae of photographing clients who commission high-end portraits of themselves in lingerie, that will cost $149 on a Web site called CreativeLive.
One class, "The Music, Lyrics, and Art of Radiohead," is exactly what it sounds like: a crash course in the minutiae of a band whose followers are so devoted, they actually occasionally identify as a cult.
The course delves into the minutiae of programming in a computer language called Objective-C, so it's not for novices.
A far bigger issue for the Jew-ish than silly, pedantic food fad minutiae is, of course, Israel.
Critics of undergraduate biology education often blame standardized tests, like the Medical College Admission Test, Graduate Record Examination, and Advanced Placement (AP) exam, for promoting assessment of factual minutiae in introductory courses (NRC, 2002; Wood, 2002; NRC, 2003).
Coated in the kinds of shimmering, fibrous textures you might associate with ASMR, "Peeling" builds from an experiment in ambient minutiae to a full-fledged electro stomper over the course of eight minutes.
He considered the course to be a waste of time, "devoted in large part to the minutiae of ground officers' duties" and "devoid of serious recognition of the airplane as an instrument of war".
Today, of course, there isn't a dominant look, but there is a voracious interest in the minutiae of people's style that spills into solipsism.
It veers between minutiae (Qaddafi "obtained merit marks of 66 and 65 in his two courses in Philosophy and a pass mark of 51 and 54 in his courses in 'Legitimation and Government' and 'Global Civil Society'") and matters of geopolitical significance ("the day before one of his MSc exams, Seif had to fly to meet a head of State to discuss the payment of damages for the UTA bombings").
The minutiae of modern life, all set to a nice, upbeat, poppy, jangly tune, of course.
