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LadyDeath (Member Profile)

Theo Jansen and his Sculpture Babies... Man Makes Life

Adrian's Avatar Spectacular! (Blog Entry by Fusionaut)

AdrianBlack says...

You are all so VERY welcome! (So sorry I haven't been keeping up in here!)

>> ^kronosposeidon:

It's nice to see these originals so we can see the exquisite detail. Thanks to @Fusionaut for posting these here, and thanks to @<a rel="nofollow" href="http://videosift.com/member/AdrianBlack" title="member since September 27th, 2010" class="profilelink">AdrianBlack for bringing them to us, along with all your great videos.

You know something is up with that fur coat....

dag says...

Comment hidden because you are ignoring dag. (show it anyway)

Kind of like the choose your own meat steakhouse where you point at parts of live cows and they harvest the meat for you. >> ^deathcow:

What a great way to make fur coats. Prototype them fully alive and have the customer wear them. Once the pattern is pleasing, and the fit to the customer is exquisitely tailored, execute the animals in place.

You know something is up with that fur coat....

deathcow says...

What a great way to make fur coats. Prototype them fully alive and have the customer wear them. Once the pattern is pleasing, and the fit to the customer is exquisitely tailored, execute the animals in place.

Adrian's Avatar Spectacular! (Blog Entry by Fusionaut)

Better with a beard (Blog Entry by Sarzy)

Ornthoron says...

>> ^Sarzy:

Oh, several. Yeah, I was thinking about that the other day. I tend to get really enthusiastic about stuff and then lose interest pretty quickly. The internet is littered with my abandoned projects. In my time I've started a personal website (with a bunch of links, like you'd see a lot back when the internet was a bit younger), Duke Nukem 3D fansite (back in the '90s), a Driver blog, an Interstate '82 blog (remember that game? Yeah, neither do I), a Rotten Tomatoes-style gaming review aggregator, a Day of the Tentacle sprite comic, a candy blog, a 1001 Essential Movies blog, a movie review site with a friend, and now this beard blog. And that's off the top of my head -- I'm probably forgetting something.
>> ^darkrowan:
How many blogs do you have now?



I never touched Interstate '82, but I had much fun with its predecessor Interstate '76. Great game, with exquisite music.

Oh, and you should do Donald Sutherland on your blog!

Stephen Fry on Manic Depression

enoch (Member Profile)

Stephen Colbert speaks to the House Immigration Comittee

Tojja says...

Bravo. Exquisitely balanced use of deadpan irony, satire and sarcasm to make these points in a much more thought provoking way than would otherwise have been possible. People seem to have completely missed this.

Satire is never quite as funny when it has to be explained, but what he did through this dialog was bring out in the open numerous ingrained (and many would agree, wrong) views on the subject of migrant labor (esp on farms). Food for thought, pardon the pun.

Also WTF is up with the lady checking her Blackberry when someone is speaking? I find it staggering that members of this House Judiciary sub-committee haven't been issued Droid Incredibles.

The Dirac Equation and QED: Part 2

Ornthoron says...

It's a bit simplistic to say that the conservative physicists like Bohr and Dirac rejected Feynman's diagram because they loved their complex mathematics so much. Fact is that Feynman diagrams are very dumbed down versions of reality, as quantum particles do not move in such simple straight lines as implied by the diagrams. Their power lies in how they are an exquisite intuitive tool for keeping track of how the complex equations should be put together. When you first hear of them there is a danger of mistaking them for being meant as accurate pictures of reality, and I think this was a big part of Bohr and Dirac's misgivings.

Anyhow, when you keep in mind that the diagrams are always to be used in conjuntion with the complex mathematics, they are perhaps the most useful tool ever discovered in physics.

QI - Stephen Fry on Windows and Microsoft

radx says...

>> ^Fade:
It's not sucking your goddamned cock...yet.

Honestly? At this point in time, I wouldn't be surprised if there's a USB-cocksucker available on the Japanese market. And to run the exquisite pleasuring program - variety instead of plain sucking -, you'd need drivers only available for Windows based systems. If you run Unix, you wouldn't be able to properly mount the device anyway.

Colbert Being a Genius

Carl Sagan Mashup - 'A Glorious Dawn' ft Stephen Hawking

EndAll says...

"I'm not very good at singing songs"

No, but you sure could write some beautiful poetry:

If you wish to make an apple pie from scratch

You must first invent the universe

Space is filled with a network of wormholes

You might emerge somewhere else in space

Some when-else in time

The sky calls to us

If we do not destroy ourselves

We will one day venture to the stars

A still more glorious dawn awaits

Not a sunrise, but a galaxy rise

A morning filled with 400 billion suns

The rising of the milky way

The Cosmos is full beyond measure of elegant truths

Of exquisite interrelationships

Of the awesome machinery of nature

I believe our future depends powerfully

On how well we understand this cosmos

In which we float like a mote of dust

In the morning sky

But the brain does much more than just recollect

It inter-compares, it synthesizes, it analyzes

it generates abstractions

The simplest thought like the concept of the number one

Has an elaborate logical underpinning

The brain has it's own language

For testing the structure and consistency of the world

[Hawking]

For thousands of years

People have wondered about the universe

Did it stretch out forever

Or was there a limit

From the big bang to black holes

From dark matter to a possible big crunch

Our image of the universe today

Is full of strange sounding ideas

[Sagan]

How lucky we are to live in this time

The first moment in human history

When we are in fact visiting other worlds

The surface of the earth is the shore of the cosmic ocean

Recently we've waded a little way out

And the water seems inviting

rasch187 (Member Profile)



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