(Source: funnygraphs, via onecricket)

(Source: whimsicalele, via treatmelikethesea)

fuckyeahpermaculture:

9 Basic Principles of Biomimicry

1. Nature runs on sunlight.
2. Nature uses only the energy it needs.
3. Nature fits form to function.
4. Nature recycles everything.
5. Nature rewards cooperation.
6. Nature banks on diversity.
7. Nature demands local expertise.
8. Nature curbs excesses from within.
9. Nature taps the power of limits. 

(Source: faultsandfiction, via brokencellphones)

johnnybenchcalled:

kool-aid-jammers:

In all my years of reblogging shit, this has got to be the best picture to grace the page of tumblr. I don’t know why but this picture makes me very emotional.

Cute..

(Source: thejogging)

theinturnet:

the class system in america caught in one picture

(Source: theinturnetexplorer, via princessmonsanto)

smarterplanet:

If you’re at all familiar with mobile processors, you’ve likely heard a lot about 32nm vs. 28nm construction when comparing the current generation of chips from companies like Qualcomm and others. That refers to the size of the processor, where a smaller number is better in terms of power consumption, fitting more transistors in less space for more efficient processing.

Currently, it’s hard to get past around the 20nm when creating individual patterns for data storage on today’s disk drives, which is another area in addition to processors where Moore’s Law applies. Today though, HGST, a Western Digital Company, announced a breakthrough that allows it to produce patterns as small as 10nm, via a process called “nanolithography,” meaning that it can essentially double the current maximum storage capacity possible in hard disk drives, given the same-sized final product.

laughingsquid:

Teacher Shaved His Beard To Look Like Two Different Dinosaurs

(via supercuddlypuppies)

antigovernmentextremist:

“I just don’t see why anyone needs a semi-automatic machine gun.”

(via disobey)

retrded:

fucking ready for those pancakes

(via johnnybenchcalled)

(Source: xanax-nation, via megabyte-x)