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  3. 20:16 15th Feb 2013

    Notes: 2

    image: Download

    Yep.

    Yep.

     
  4. 18:38 22nd Jul 2012

    Notes: 831

    Reblogged from imustspeakfrankly

     
  5. 11:12 15th Jul 2012

    Notes: 1005

    Reblogged from imustspeakfrankly

     
  6. 11:10

    Notes: 905

    Reblogged from spitecho

    image: Download

    spitecho:
     
  7. 00:21 6th Jul 2012

    Notes: 1

    Required

    1. Starrah: So I was thinking about the Indigo Girls . . . wait, you know the Indigo Girls, right?
    2. Bre: Uh. Yeah. It's like, required.
    3. Starrah: I figured as much.
    4. Bre: Like, the first time you encounter another vagina, that's what comes out.
    5. * Starrah laughs for 10 minutes
     
  8. 00:18

    Notes: 3

    Technology

    1. lyssa: The last iPod I had was the size of my thumb.
    2. lyssa: GOSH.
    3. Starrah: iPod touches are the same OS as the phone.
    4. lyssa: I am behind in the times!
    5. nacho: Lyssa's technology is based around rocks and sass-mouthed birds.
    6. lyssa: Nuh uh!
    7. lyssa: Just Microsoft.
    8. lyssa: ...I guess those are maybe the same thing?
    9. * Starrah high-fives lyssa
    10. lyssa: :D
     
  9. 09:28 4th Jul 2012

    Notes: 33778

    Reblogged from spitecho

    spitecho:

    Merry Freedomas

    (Source: samandriel)

     
  10. 10:08 29th Jun 2012

    Notes: 993

    Reblogged from thedailywhat

    image: Download

    thedailywhat:

Even Computers Love Cats of the Day: 16,000 linked Google computers, 10 million random YouTube thumbnail images, and over a billion connections in between led to one result: the computers, without human guidance, learned what a cat is.
Google’s attempt of simulating the human brain, with thousands of processors in conjunction with thinking software, discovered the house cat. It’s a huge step forward in computing, and the best part is…it’s learning.
[smithsonian]

I’VE BEEN SAYING IT
If it weren’t for cats, there would be no internet!

    thedailywhat:

    Even Computers Love Cats of the Day: 16,000 linked Google computers, 10 million random YouTube thumbnail images, and over a billion connections in between led to one result: the computers, without human guidance, learned what a cat is.

    Google’s attempt of simulating the human brain, with thousands of processors in conjunction with thinking software, discovered the house cat. It’s a huge step forward in computing, and the best part is…it’s learning.

    [smithsonian]

    I’VE BEEN SAYING IT

    If it weren’t for cats, there would be no internet!