Tesla telling it how it is...
via i.imgur.com
Justin’s posterous
Space Invaders get massacred by Lego people to produce Tetris blocks
C.R.A.B. Police Robot - RoboCop returns - concept art
Our Sun verses VY Canis Majoris - Kind of makes you feel proud... Or small...
Google misses deadline for L.A. city e-mail system
Amplify’d from www.latimes.com
It agreed to implement its 'cloud' model by June 30 but has not satisfied the Police Department's data security requirements.
Read more at www.latimes.com
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Amplify introduces post-by-email, letting you spark conversations across all your social networks!
Amplify’d from thenextweb.com
Today, in addition to using Amplify to clip, share and spark conversation around news, thoughts and ideas people find on the web, Amplify announces the immediate availability of its new post-by-email feature.
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The Weeble Phone: Kinetic Cellphone Concept for Nokia
Stands to attention when it wants to say hi - then gets knocked down if your not in the mood... :-\
for more images etc. Visit beautifullife.info
Nifty Photo-Projecting Wedding Ring
via petapixel.com
Bristol-based artist Luke Jerram had this novel wedding ring designed for his wife Shelina Nanji. The ring, created in a collaboration with jeweler Tamrakar, contains tiny slides of the couple. When placed in a darkened room with a light source behind it, the slides can be projected through the mini lens built into the ring.
Flipboard Launches as the iPad’s Social Media Magazine
Love this app, a fantastic way to consume your social media content and other news. A victim of their own success though - went over capacity at launch - oops...
Amplify’d from mashable.com
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The Five-Second Rule Could Actually Apply, But Mostly Outdoors
Amplify’d from lifehacker.com
The Five-Second Rule Could Actually Apply, But Mostly Outdoors
You probably knew the old "five-second rule"—dropped food can be safely picked up within five seconds—wasn't scientific. But scientists have analyzed it anyways. One tip to walk away with? Food dropped outside is far safer than dropped in your kitchen.
Health blogger Julie Deardroff takes on the studies and science around the five-second rule, and comes to a pretty common sense conclusion: we're all far more likely to apply an "It's still good" attitude to food we're craving over food we should probably eat for our health. But in asking around about the various studies with conflicting results, Deardroff digs up two bits of advice that probably mess with your perception of Dropped Food Science (DFS):
Read more at lifehacker.com
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