TED演讲：Theartofasking请求的艺术(4)

后来，微博（Twitter）的出现 让事情变得更加神奇，因为 我可以在任意时间和地点提出任何要求。我可能会需要一架钢琴练习， 一个小时之后，我就在歌迷的家里弹琴。这件事发生在伦敦。在世界各地都有人 把自己做的食物送到我们的后台并和我们一起享用。
Fans who worked in museums and stores and any kind of public space would wave their hands if I would decide to do a last-minute, spontaneous , free gig. This is a library in Auckland. On Saturday I tweeted for this crate and hat, because I did not want to ship them from the East Coast, and they showed up care of this dude, Chris from Newport Beach, who says hello. I once tweeted, where in Melbourne can I buy a neti pot? And a nurse from a hospital drove one right at that moment to the cafe I was in, and I bought her a smoothie and we sat there talking about nursing and death.
这是在西雅图。如果我临时决定搞一场即兴的演唱会，在博物馆、商店或者任何其它公共场所工作的歌迷就会向我们发出邀请。这是奥克兰的一家图书馆。周六我发微博希望有人为我提供木板箱和帽子，因为我不想把它们从东海岸带到这里，最终来自纽波特比奇（Newport Beach）的Chris 为我提供了这两样道具，他也向大家问好。我曾经发微博问墨尔本哪里有卖洗鼻壶（neti pot）？一位在医院工作的护士开车 直接把它送到了我在的咖啡馆里， 我给她买了一杯沙冰 我们坐在一起聊护理和死亡。
And I love this kind of random closeness , which is lucky, because I do a lot of couchsurfing. In mansions where everyone in my crew gets their own room but there"s no wireless, and in punk squats , everyone on the floor in one room with no toilets but with wireless, clearly making it the better option .