February 2012
1 post
January 2012
2 posts
Dead Presidents: State of the Union Thoughts... →
deadpresidents:
I jotted down some thoughts while watching the President give the State of the Union speech (BUILT TO LAST!), sponsored by Masterlock and Siemens and apparently Ford (BUILT TO LAST! FORD TOUGH!). Let’s see if I can read my handwriting.
•I’ll admit it: the Gabby Giffords/Obama hug was a…
November 2011
1 post
August 2011
2 posts
2 tags
I don’t use this anymore :/
July 2011
2 posts
June 2011
3 posts
DNS servers must feel sad, nobody calls them by their name
– protolol (via prolol)
The problem with git jokes is everyone has their own version.
– xntrik (via prolol)
The bad thing about bluetooth jokes is they can only be told to people you’ve...
– toastido (via prolol)
April 2011
1 post
March 2011
8 posts
An exploration of the new Chrome logo
This bothers me now.
joshuatopolsky:
Love this.
If the light source is coming from above, how come there are shadows being cast from bottom to top as seen in the green-to-red transition? The red-to-yellow pane indicates one kind of dimension but the rest doesn’t follow.
Via Brand New
February 2011
3 posts
January 2011
17 posts
POKEMON
scottyoshimoto:
kgarharhar:
awhjay:
simplykaren:
lol this is cute.
I like this.
THIS IS SOOOO SICKKKKKK!!!
some of these pics would be amazing cosplay :o
YouTube - ハッピーセット CM スポンジ・ボブ 「ハチャメチャびっくり」篇
PixiApps - Oops, a dead Link ! →
THE US STANDARD RAILROAD GAUGE IS 4 FEET, 8.5...
The US standard railroad gauge (distance between the rails) is 4 feet, 8.5 inches. That’s an exceedingly odd number. Why was that gauge used? Because that’s the way they built them in England, and English expatriates built the US Railroads. Why did the English build them like that? Because the first rail lines were built by the same people who built the pre-railroad tramways, and that’s the gauge...
Inventables: Find new materials →
December 2010
23 posts