Archive for January, 2012
A Cathedral Made from 55,000 L…
by Greg on Jan.31, 2012, under Science Life
A Cathedral Made from 55,000 LED Lights | Colossal http://t.co/Ld07wIdx via @natalierachel
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has john goodman ever had a ba…
by Greg on Jan.31, 2012, under Science Life
has john goodman ever had a bad performance? the answer is,of course, no. even the last season of roseanne. he played a ghost. spoiler alert
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Someone let me know when the i…
by Greg on Jan.30, 2012, under Science Life
Someone let me know when the internet 2 starts. I would like to join. @pondswimmer
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Someone let me know when the i…
by Greg on Jan.30, 2012, under Science Life
Someone let me know when the internet 2 starts. I would like to join. @pondswimmer
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and so it begins…RT @gigaom …
by Greg on Jan.30, 2012, under Science Life
and so it begins…RT @gigaom Codecademy launches platform to let anyone create coding lessons http://t.co/CiIsynmI
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oooh that landry frields tweet…
by Greg on Jan.30, 2012, under Science Life
oooh that landry frields tweet was my 9000th tweet.
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Remember that gasp everyone ha…
by Greg on Jan.29, 2012, under Science Life
Remember that gasp everyone had whenever jobs unveiled a new product at a ridiculously low price?
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Science, media, art, movies, politics, and what else I find interesting tweeting and reading on the internet. And ITP.
Nasa's Image of the Day
Curiosity at 'Cumberland'
NASA's Mars rover Curiosity used its front left Hazard-Avoidance Camera for this image of the rover's arm over the drilling target "Cumberland" during the 275th Martian day, or sol, of the rover's work on Mars (May 15, 2013). The rover team plans to use Curiosity's drill to collect a powdered sample from the interior of the rock for analysis by laboratory instruments inside the rover. This is the mission's second rock-drilling target. The rover drove from its position beside the first drilling target, "John Klein," to its position beside Cumberland with drives of 121 inches (308 centimeters) on Sol 273 (May 13) and 26.6 inches (67.5 centimeters) on Sol 275. Curiosity's total odometry on Mars is now 2,385 feet (727 meters). Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech
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