May 2011
47 posts
It’s Not About You - NYTimes.com →
No one would design a system of extreme supervision to prepare people for a decade of extreme openness. But this is exactly what has emerged in modern America. College students are raised in an environment that demands one set of navigational skills, and they are then cast out into a different environment requiring a different set of skills, which they have to figure out on their own.
May 30th
Married Couples Are No Longer a Majority, Census... →
Married couples have dropped below half of all American households for the first time, the Census Bureau says, a milestone in the evolution of the American family toward less traditional forms. Married couples represented just 48 percent of American households in 2010, according to data being made public Thursday and analyzed by the Brookings Institution. This was slightly less than in 2000, but...
May 29th
1 note
May 28th
528 notes
May 28th
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Royksopp - Tricky Two (Official video) (by jimmy ahlander)
May 28th
May 27th
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gridworks4000 (good-bye) (by a bill miller)
May 27th
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Aubrey de Grey, PhD, is Chairman and Chief Science Officer of the Methuselah Foundation. The core of his research is the identification of all forms of cellular and molecular damage whose accumulation contributes to human aging, and the design of interventions to remove, repair, replace, or render harmless all such damage so as to arrest or even reverse the biological aging process. He has...
May 25th
May 24th
182 notes
May 24th
Auditorium  →
Everything you see and hear in Auditorium was created by Dain Saint and William Stallwood. Be sure to sign up for our mailing list and check our blog, where you can also find all our press releases. For any business inquires please contact us at team@cipherprime.com We would also like to thank: Alisha Katzen - beautiful ‘soul’ food Stephanie Harlow - sexy life support Matt Millazzo -...
May 24th
May 24th
May 24th
6 notes
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High Fidelity Sample (by Scott Draves)
May 24th
Austrian Man Amputates His Hand To Replace It With... →
An Austrian man has voluntarily had his hand amputated so he can be fitted with a bionic limb. The patient, called “Milo”, aged 26, lost the use of his right hand in a motorcycle accident a decade ago. After his stump heals in several weeks’ time, he will be fitted with a bionic hand which will be controlled by nerve signals in his own arm.
May 23rd
May 22nd
May 22nd
2020 vision: Eat a printed dinner in your printed... →
Creating objects, buildings and food on demand will soon become commonplace, thanks to 3D printing. To produce an object, a 3D printer pipes out the chosen material - metal or plastic, say - one thin layer at a time to build up the required shape. Early printers used plaster or resins, which were sometimes brittle or slow to dry. New materials, such as ABS plastics and photopolymers, offer greater...
May 22nd
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(via raquel meyers » VIDEOS)
May 21st
Wired-up brains will offer out-of-body experiences... →
With the right interface, our brains can adopt all sorts of prosthetics as our own – letting us escape our physical constraints. As well as the almost infinite catalogue of artificial tools and beliefs that rule most of our lives, our cherished social, political, and economic systems also blossom as by-products of the incessant electrochemical storms brewed by the brain circuits formed by billions...
May 21st
May 21st
May 21st
15 notes
2020 vision: Jacking into your brain - tech - New... →
Of all the ways that we have been aided by technology, forging a direct link between our brains and computers is the most intimate yet. Brain-machine interfaces (BMI) are poised to challenge our notions of identity, culpability and the acceptable limits of human enhancement.
May 20th
May 20th
May 20th
May 19th
May 19th
45 notes
May 17th
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Image to sound (by onom)
May 16th
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(via BBC - Adam Curtis Blog: ALL WATCHED OVER BY MACHINES OF LOVING GRACE)
May 16th
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May 9th
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May 9th
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May 6th
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May 6th
May 6th
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Adverse changes in sleep duration are associated... →
DARIEN, Ill. – A study in the May 1 issue of the journal Sleep describes how changes in sleep that occur over a five-year period in late middle age affect cognitive function in later life. The findings suggest that women and men who begin sleeping more or less than 6 to 8 hours per night are subject to an accelerated cognitive decline that is equivalent to four to seven years of aging.
May 4th
May 1st
April 2011
43 posts
Apr 30th
Apr 30th