January 2010
This is for my mom who's celebrating her 73rd bday. Thank you for teaching me all of this and some. I love you =)
Lego is an abbreviation of the two Danish words Leg & Godt. Translated: Play Well.
(source)
Buying all of the gifts mentioned in "The Twelve Days of Christmas" would cost $87,403.
(source)
Please Scroll →
thereisnopagefold.com
Love your scrollbar
Infographics! celebrities twitter accts vs dead twitter accts vs tweets about dead celebrities
via wired.com
wow. the new microsoft WorDz.
via jen seelinkit
Beatles infographics RT@guykawasaki
Because I love the Beatles and infographics.
Nickelback's How You Remind Me was the most frequently played song on American radio over the past decade.
So if it felt like you heard that song a million times, it’s because you did. 1.2 million, to be exact.
(source)
Most Haitians live on less than $2 a day, and 80% of the population is under the poverty line.
Which makes what happened yesterday all the more terrible. If you have anything to spare, please help out.
Tiny, Easy-to-Build Weapons Annihilate Office Boredom
Tiny, Easy-to-Build Weapons Annihilate Office Boredom
via wired.com
a must-have
“Always be closing.”
—Blake, Glengarry Glen Ross (via rulesformyunbornson)
5 Reasons to Ditch Your Digital SLR
via wired.com
They Don’t Scream “Look at Me”
With a smaller camera, you can blend in. With an EVIL camera, you can blend in and still get great shots. This combination of size and quality was the reason the Leica M series was the camera of choice for both street shooters and war reporters, from Henri Cartier Bresson to Sebastião Salgado. And because there is no mirror to flip, they’re quiet, too.
Read More http://www.wired.com/gadgetlab/#ixzz0cnAogIOV
My take, it’s more like “I may not know the difference between an aperture, ASA, ISO or the rule of thirds in composition but hey, look at me i can afford this bigass and i’m a d*#chebag.” Lol. It’s the new status symbol. Go to any mall and you’ll know what I’m talking about.
Satellite Photos of Haiti Before and After the Earthquake
The pictures and video from on-the-ground reports in Haiti following the magnitude 7 earthquake Tuesday are truly heartbreaking. But it is difficult to imagine the full extent of the damage to that country and its capital, Port-au-Prince, in particular. These new satellite images released Wednesday by Google and GeoEye show the devastation from above, giving a new view of the severity of this disaster. We’ve posted some of the images here. You can also scan the entire city with Google Earth as well.
via wired.com