jaymug: in the early days of Apple Inc, Steve Jobs would occasionally sign computer chips, attach them to Apple stationery and send them out randomly to Apple fans
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jaymug:

in the early days of Apple Inc, Steve Jobs would occasionally sign computer chips, attach them to Apple stationery and send them out randomly to Apple fans

(via parislemon)

Source: jaymug

Aurora Borealis over Reykjavik, Iceland (02) from Nikhil Pasricha on Vimeo.

The phenomena of the Aurora Borealis are always magical to watch. This is one of a couple I saw over the Reykjavik skies in late October of 2012.

Aurora Borealis over Reykjavik, Iceland (01) from Nikhil Pasricha on Vimeo.

The phenomena of the Aurora Borealis are always magical to watch. I saw this one over the Reykjavik skies in late October of 2012. A time lapse video was naturally the first thought that came to mind, so here it is…

Gullfoss Waterfall, Iceland (at Gullfoss Waterfall)
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Gullfoss Waterfall, Iceland (at Gullfoss Waterfall)

parislemon: nevver: The history of the scroll bar It gets better.
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parislemon:

nevver:

The history of the scroll bar

It gets better.

Source: nevver

These are witty! #Klout iOS app loading messages, when there’s a slow internet connection.

uxrave:

My favorite @brad_frost slide combo ever! From his presentation at An Event Apart Washington DC - slides and blog post.

Couldn’t have explained it better. This pic is really worth a thousand words. #RWD

8bitfuture:

Video: Lightning captured at 7,207 frames per second.

(via 8bitfuture)

Goodnight, Munchkin :) #sleeping (Taken with Instagram)
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Goodnight, Munchkin :) #sleeping (Taken with Instagram)

8bitfuture: Sunday to be one second longer than normal. June 30 will have one extra second added to the end of the day, in an effort to keep the worlds atomic clocks in sync with the irregular wobbles of the Earth. 23:59:60 will be added due (mostly) to the 1.4 milliseconds per day per century of braking action that the tides provide on the Earth’s rotation. The last leap second was in 2008. The adjustments are decided by the International Earth Rotation and Reference Systems Service. While some groups have called for leap seconds to be scrapped, a meeting on the issue last January couldn’t come to any agreement, and the group will revisit the matter again in 2015. This weekend longer by 1 second? Sure, will do…
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8bitfuture:

Sunday to be one second longer than normal.

June 30 will have one extra second added to the end of the day, in an effort to keep the worlds atomic clocks in sync with the irregular wobbles of the Earth.

23:59:60 will be added due (mostly) to the 1.4 milliseconds per day per century of braking action that the tides provide on the Earth’s rotation. The last leap second was in 2008.

The adjustments are decided by the International Earth Rotation and Reference Systems Service. While some groups have called for leap seconds to be scrapped, a meeting on the issue last January couldn’t come to any agreement, and the group will revisit the matter again in 2015.

This weekend longer by 1 second? Sure, will do…