"They're crazy sites," says Shipman, an anthropologist at Pennsylvania State University, University Park.
You might have heard about this crazy microblogging site called Twitter — I think it's catching on.
Needless to say, the headlines about this "new" kind of music service drives the MP3Tunes guy crazy; his site has been in operation for four years).
The team behind it has a bunch of other designs on its crazy Web site that might interest you.
They think it's a crazy deal site and they're just going to get whatever price they name.
This becomes a problem if you share a computer with, say, your wife, and you don't want her to see your crazy Web sites you've bookmarked whenever she types in the letter "h".
This is the paradox of the new media age: some of the most wild, crazy-looking sites are being run like traditional businesses.
A drunken celebrity, a failed stunt, a politician's outburst on that crazy and cluttered site: should I really be watching this?
He clicked on a recording called "What Is English?," which he'd cribbed from the Li Yang Crazy English Web site.
(For example, this Business Insider headline summed it up rather hilariously: "The Hyperactive Weirdos Of Silicon Valley Are Going Crazy For This Site That Calms Them Down").
