Viewing Ponyohamslayer's Snapzine
-
121.
Earth's Tiniest Creatures Loom Large in Hyper-Realistic Photos
The technique that he uses — "hyper focus" — is a departure from the vast majority of macro nature photography you've seen before.
Posted in: by jcscher -
122.
Apple removes adblockers that work on Facebook and other third-party apps
Apple has started removing some adblockers from its App Store after they rocketed to the top of the download charts. Adblocking on the company’s iPhone and iPad was enabled within Safari by Apple’s content blocking system – a way for third-party apps to filter what is downloaded and displayed in the mobile browser.
-
123.
You're Probably not Dehydrated: The Eight Glasses of Water a Day Myth
How much water should you drink every day? Not as much as you've been told. This summer, like many summers before it, has seen a rash of articles warning us not only that is dehydration is dangerous, but that it is also ubiquitous. Real dehydration, when your body has lost a significant amount of water because of illness, excessive exercise or sweating, or an inability to drink, is a serious issue. But people with clinical dehydration almost always have symptoms of some sort.
-
124.
Dramatic worldwide coral reef death blamed on global warming as reefs around the world are...
'Coral reefs are the underwater equivalent of rainforests' and five per cent of them could die this year thanks to warming waters and a looming El Nino.
Posted in: by baron778 -
125.
Facebook paid less tax than you did last year
Facebook’s UK operations paid only £4,327 in taxes last year, less than the average worker. The small bill was despite the company being able to pay its 362 UK-based employees an average of £210,000 in pay and bonuses. It gave its London staff Facebook shares worth £35.4 million, according to the report, pushing its losses to £28.5 million and so hugely reducing its tax bill.
Posted in: by Cobbydaler -
126.
The Pilots Who Risk Their Lives Flying Tiny Planes Over the Atlantic
Ferry flying is a lucrative but high-risk industry. Elite pilots deliver small planes across oceans and continents - distances these aircraft were not designed to fly.
-
127.
Dr. Bronner's Fine Print
Steven Heller takes a look at Dr. Bronner's iconic soap label.
Posted in: by CatLady -
128.
Disney releases official details on new 'Star Wars' experience at Disneyland Park
Disney Parks has officially released details on the new "Star Wars" experience at Disneyland Park in Southern California and Disney's Hollywood Studios in Florida.
Posted in: by fanficmistress -
129.
"Lapis Lazuli" by Jiayi on DeviantArt
Print for FanExpo! Find me and :iconcuney: at table A444 this year!
Posted in: by PrismDragon -
130.
Vivid Urban Photography By Nick Frank And Jeanette Hägglund
In the project 'Temptations', photographers Nick Frank and Jeannette Hägglund worked together to create eyecatching minimal urban images. From jagged balconies to smooth rolling facades, the sleek photographs feature various eclectic architectural elements in Copenhagen and Malmö.
Posted in: by Cobbydaler -
131.
LARPing Saved My Life
LARPing, or live-action roleplaying, is a game in which people create characters and act out storylines within fictional worlds, in real time, in costume. We go LARPing and meet Jon Gallagher, a LARPer with Asperger's syndrome, and see how LARPing helps him make friends, learn social skills, get a job, and in many ways, saves his life.
Posted in: by Maternitus -
132.
This tiny camera squeezes in 16 lenses to create 52-megapixel photos
There’s a holy grail in the world of digital cameras. Alongside all the incremental things our cameras could still do better – higher megapixels, enhanced low-light performance, and so on – the one thing that would really transform everyday...
Posted in: by kxh -
133.
Why Japanese Kids Can Walk to School Alone
Even in big cities like Tokyo, small children take the subway and run errands by themselves. The reason has a lot to do with group dynamics.
-
134.
NASA's Curiosity Rover Team Confirms Ancient Lakes on Mars
A new study from the team behind NASA's Mars Science Laboratory/Curiosity has confirmed that Mars was once, billions of years ago, capable of storing water in lakes over an extended period of time.
Posted in: by Cobbydaler -
135.
The Lost Art of Getting Lost
Technology means getting lost is more unlikely than ever before. While for many this is a thing of joy. Are we missing out?
-
136.
When Neighborhoods Gentrify, Why Don't Their Public Schools Improve?
“Gentrification, it turns out, usually stops at the schoolhouse door,” the reporter Nikole Hannah-Jones has argued.
Posted in: by FivesandSevens -
137.
Yoga Can't Be Copyrighted, Appeals Court Rules
Bikram yoga's signature 26 poses are an 'unprotectable idea' like brushing your teeth, according to a unanimous Ninth Circuit panel.
Posted in: by sjvn -
138.
Paramount launches YouTube channel offering free legal movies
Paramount films are now available on the Paramount Vault.
Posted in: by Zeus -
139.
CITE: The $1 billion city with no residents
In the arid plains of the southern New Mexico desert, between the site of the first atomic bomb test and the U.S.-Mexico border, a new city is rising from the sand. Planned for a population of 35,000, the city will showcase a modern business district downtown, and neat rows of terraced housing in the suburbs. It will be supplied with pristine streets, parks, malls and a church. But no one will ever call it home.
Posted in: by TNY -
140.
New Mexico's secretary of state faces 65th charge: identity theft
The New Mexico secretary of state, who oversees campaign finance reporting and once bemoaned a "culture of corruption" in the state, has been accused of using her election fund as a personal piggy bank at jewelry stores, ATMs and casinos. Secretary of State Dianna K. Duran already faces allegations of financial crimes, stemming from a separate August indictment.
-
141.
World's oldest woman, 116, eats bacon everyday
Not many people will say that eating bacon every day is the key to a long life, but the world’s oldest woman swears by it.
-
142.
Happiness is white chocolate bread pudding in your slow cooker
Sure you can make a great dinner in the slow cooker, but you don't have to stop at that. Try making dessert in your crockpot too. This white chocolate bread pudding will quietly cook away while you do other things
Posted in: by a7h13f -
143.
How the Craft-Beer Movement Abandoned Jim Koch
To be clear, it’s not like you can’t find a pint of Sam Adams in this town. In fact, its ubiquity is one of the reasons that finicky barkeeps such as Toste and Lanigan choose not to serve it. As anyone who’s been to Faneuil Hall can tell you, Sam Adams’s Boston Lager is a fixture at the city’s faux Irish pubs, sports bars, and hotel lounges. After all, Koch’s company is America’s number one craft brewery—by a pretty large margin.
Posted in: by fanficmistress -
144.
Brace Thyselves: A Worldwide Coffee Shortage Is Coming
The news comes straight from Bloomberg, which reports that in the coming months and years we'll be facing a beans deficit unlike anything we've ever faced. The reasons for this are threefold. First, consumption is rising greatly. Blame the Pumpkin Spice Latte for enticing new coffee drinkers if you must. Second, climate change is affecting the way farmers and growers produce the coffee beans. And finally, decreasing prices are motivating some growers to get out of the business.
Posted in: by fanficmistress -
145.
Adam Ruins Everything - Why You Shouldn't Donate Canned Food to Charities
Hunger is a real problem, but canned food drives are a terrible solution. Adam explains why. In Adam Ruins Everything, host Adam Conover employs a combination of comedy, history and science to dispel widespread misconceptions about everything we take for granted. A blend of entertainment and enlightenment, Adam Ruins Everything is like that friend who knows a little bit too much about everything and is going to tell you about it... whether you like it or not.
Posted in: by mtnrg -
146.
No, Native Americans aren't genetically more susceptible to alcoholism
When Jessica Elm, a citizen of the Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin, was studying for her master’s degree in social work, she frequently heard about how genes were responsible for the high risk of alcoholism among American Indians. But her own family’s experience — and the research, she discovered — tells a very different story. The "firewater" fairytale that Elm came to know all too well goes like this: Europeans introduced...
Posted in: by zyery -
147.
America's unique gun violence problem, in 17 maps and charts
America is an exceptional country when it comes to guns. It's one of the few countries in which the right to bear arms is constitutionally protected, and presidential candidates in other nations don't cook bacon with guns. But America's relationship with guns is unique in another crucial way: Among developed nations, the US is far and away the most violent — in large part due to the easy access many Americans have to firearms.
Posted in: by fanficmistress -
148.
Home Builder Was Sick Of Camping In The Rain – Check Out His Tiny 'Shanty'
While Jeff Turner's 64-square-foot cottage turns the heads of tiny home enthusiasts everywhere, it was originally built to solve a very inconvenient problem.
Posted in: by Cobbydaler -
149.
Why Some of the World’s Most Famous Chefs Don’t Want a Michelin Star
In 2003, the renowned, 52-year-old French chef Bernard Loiseau, then one of the most famous chefs in France and an inspiration for the chef Auguste Gusteau in the Pixar film Ratatouille, shot himself in the mouth with a hunting rifle amid speculation that the Michelin restaurant guide was about to pull his restaurant’s third star.
Posted in: by powpow -
150.
Four Creatures That Glow
Fireflies, crustaceans, jellyfish -- lots of living things glow, and they do it for all kinds of reasons, some of which we haven’t even discovered yet.
Posted in: by rti9




















