Recent Links (page 2)
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25 December 2008 12:01am UTC 0 comments
Put a camera around your cats neck and see the world from their eyes.
Here is a Flickr set with some example photographs
I wanna do it!
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23 December 2008 09:42pm UTC 0 comments
These will strike fear into the hearts of everyone that has a hard drive. I have an urge to go out and buy some back ups drives right now.
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22 December 2008 08:27pm UTC 2 comments
The world is a cool amazing place.
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21 December 2008 07:05pm UTC 4 comments
I'm worried that I would be one of those people who overparent. :(
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21 December 2008 09:56am UTC 0 comments
This photo of our very own Steve the Interloper fills me with joy and makes me wish my hair was growing faster!
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20 December 2008 09:40pm UTC 0 comments
Ever wonder what percentage of your state is owned by the federal government?
(I didn't read about the buffalo commons, I just looked at the map)
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19 December 2008 04:48pm UTC 1 comment
Just in case you didn't get enough of Wall•E!
(The YouTube video was taken down, luckily I backed it up. So you can still enjoy it! So, the link has been updated.)
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17 December 2008 11:34pm UTC 2 comments
To quote Ze Frank, "i love how he looks a bit constipated while clapping".
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17 December 2008 05:03am UTC 0 comments
He's left handed! Woo!
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16 December 2008 04:46am UTC 0 comments
Creepy is right!
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15 December 2008 04:25pm UTC 0 comments
Holy cow this is really impressive! Competely javascript! No Flash!
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15 December 2008 01:22am UTC 0 comments
How good are you at eyeballing straight lines and right angles, and shapes and etc?
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14 December 2008 10:55am UTC 0 comments
Pretty, funny! You guess the Amazon rating of a book purely by its cover!
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13 December 2008 08:52am UTC 1 comment
There have been a couple links showing up recently on the interwebs that deal with evolution in programming.
This first one is a Flash demonstration of trying to design a car. It has a random set up and then tries twenty variations of it. Which ever one is best it uses and then tries twenty variations of that. And so on. It does get better actually!
This next one is even cooler. It takes the same idea but it varies the color, size position, etc of 50 translucent polygons and tries to recreate the Mona Lisa. Someone else them came along and made it so you could try it in a browser! (Though you have to have a recent build of Safari or Firefox for it to work.) If you don't want to try those browsers or just want to its results, you can use the contents of this text file to see how it did for me (paste it into the DNA import box and hit 'import').
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12 December 2008 11:01pm UTC 5 comments
I wonder how long it took them to make this.
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