The much better mousetrap
by Greg on Mar.20, 2009, under Science Life
The internet is a repository of infintessimally small daily living improvements that over the course of a a lifetime, allows us to live above the curve. It’s basic internet calculus. And no one helps you learn ways to make a better digital moustrap than Lifehacker.com.
You probably didnt even know 90% of the stories and solutions posted on lifehackers were problems you had, BUT THEY ARE. like:
Make a mistake sending your emai? Gmail undo!
best internet browser? Find out!
know the general rule of drink making
use google image to translate languages
AND AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON! and that’s just on the first page.
So in theory, those five stories on lifehacker tonight would help you to identify and communicate with an attractive mate efficiently and quickly by using the best browser. And let’s say this person didn’t speak one word of a language you knew but THAT’S OK because you can talk to them using google image AND you have all the skills to make an impromptu fantastic drink with only the spare things in your fridge serving as perfect social lubricant AND obviously that will lead to an intimate guilt free showe session, because, of course, you’ll find the best way to take an eco-shower together AND THEN the next day, you can avoid writing that terrible day after email (translated accurately using google image) because now, you have five seconds to mull over every every missed french tense.
thank you, hacker of lives.
oh yeah gizmodo each week lists their favorite life hacks of the week.
:lifehacker
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Science, media, art, movies, politics, and what else I find interesting tweeting and reading on the internet. And ITP.
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Large X-class Flare Erupts on the Sun
On Jan. 27, 2012, a large X-class flare erupted from an active region near the solar west limb. X-class flares are the most powerful of all solar events. Seen here is an image of the flare captured by the X-ray telescope on Hinode. This image shows an emission from plasma heated to greater than eight million degrees during the energy release process of the flare. Image Credit: JAXA/Hinode
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