1. “iHoliday”
     
  2. Nov 17th, 2011    
  3. Branded
     
  4. Nov 9th, 2011    
  5. reblogged: noahkalina

    “Reading,” by Noah Kalina

    “Reading,” by Noah Kalina

     
  6. Nov 8th, 2011    
  7. Apple denies that its correct name is Apple, Inc. The correct name of Respondent is Apple Inc.
    — Apple Inc. in a legal response to an HTC complaint.
     
  8. Nov 8th, 2011    
  9. I would staple a green card to the diploma of anyone that graduates with a degree in the physical sciences or engineering in the U.S.
     
  10. Nov 1st, 2011    
  11. Shit That Siri Says: I smell a meme coming.
     
  12. Oct 15th, 2011    
  13. It’s Mine! Overriding the selfish gene.
     
  14. Oct 10th, 2011    
  15. reblogged: jmak

    Touching graphic tribute to Steve Jobs by 19-year-old Hong Kong artist jmak.

    Touching graphic tribute to Steve Jobs by 19-year-old Hong Kong artist jmak.

     
  16. Oct 6th, 2011     Steve JobsdeathRIPAppleTim Cook
  17. Steve Jobs: “To infinity … and beyond!”

From my post on MetaFilter:
Back in 2004 or so when I worked at Apple, I saw Steve Jobs walking across Apple’s campus with a reporter toward the cafeteria. I was walking a few feet behind, enough to hear the reporter asking about Steve’s family. As we approached the entrance, Steve stopped and opened the door for an employee carrying trays of food outside. The employee never looked up but said “Thanks.” “Sure,” Steve replied. Just then, at least two dozen people followed the employee out. Because of where the reporter was standing, none of the employees (as far as I could tell) noticed who was holding the door for them. Steve continued holding that door, talking to the reporter, until I came up and offered to take his place as doorman. “Thanks,” he said. “Sure,” I replied. He smiled and invited the reporter inside.That’s it.Whatever else you may read about Steve, whatever else happened in his life or to Apple or to the world of computing, know that he opened doors for people.

    Steve Jobs: “To infinity … and beyond!”

    From my post on MetaFilter:

    Back in 2004 or so when I worked at Apple, I saw Steve Jobs walking across Apple’s campus with a reporter toward the cafeteria. I was walking a few feet behind, enough to hear the reporter asking about Steve’s family. As we approached the entrance, Steve stopped and opened the door for an employee carrying trays of food outside. The employee never looked up but said “Thanks.” “Sure,” Steve replied. Just then, at least two dozen people followed the employee out. Because of where the reporter was standing, none of the employees (as far as I could tell) noticed who was holding the door for them. Steve continued holding that door, talking to the reporter, until I came up and offered to take his place as doorman. “Thanks,” he said. “Sure,” I replied. He smiled and invited the reporter inside.

    That’s it.

    Whatever else you may read about Steve, whatever else happened in his life or to Apple or to the world of computing, know that he opened doors for people.
     
  18. Oct 5th, 2011    
  19. Unintentionally (?) suggestive military recruitment posters from WWI and WWII.

    Unintentionally (?) suggestive military recruitment posters from WWI and WWII.

     
  20. Oct 5th, 2011    
  21. A new classic from Gov. Jerry Brown.

    A new classic from Gov. Jerry Brown.

     
  22. Oct 4th, 2011    
  23. What if solar energy received the same subsidies as fossil fuels? (via Roger Ebert’s Journal)

    What if solar energy received the same subsidies as fossil fuels? (via Roger Ebert’s Journal)

     
  24. Sep 8th, 2011    
  25. The connections we make in the course of a life—maybe that’s what heaven is, Tom. We make so many connections here on earth. Look at us—I’ve just met you, but I’m investing in who you are and who you will be, and I can’t help it.
     
  26. Sep 7th, 2011    
  27. Google seems to be acting like the king piece in chess. It has no value fighting itself, but without it, all the other pieces are useless so it sends out other pieces to fight for it.
     
  28. Sep 7th, 2011    
  29. Could you resist pressing this Facebook “Like” button?
     
  30. Sep 1st, 2011