October 29th, 2012 at 6:41PM
defenestrador: Tanker, by Geoffroy Thoorens.

defenestrador:

Tanker, by Geoffroy Thoorens.

6,059 notes Source: defenestrador
October 2nd, 2012 at 2:45PM

expose-the-light:

Evolution of the Moon 

(via unbearablevastness)

2,329 notes Source: expose-the-light
October 2nd, 2012 at 2:43PM

futureoffilm:

“I always wanted to do an aspect ratio shift since film school. Why just have one?” 

Ang Lee dished on 3D, film school and more during the Life of Pi press conference at the New York Film Festival. 

21 notes Source: futureoffilm
October 2nd, 2012 at 2:42PM

skeptv:

Voyage of Darwin’s Beagle: On The Future of Species - s1 | e6 - Toolbox of Survival

The crew makes for Australia to examine the profound effect that human habitation—and the introduction of invasive species—has had on the island. They are also confronted with the reality of how climate change has impacted the land and its inhabitants.

Play time: 53:05

2 notes Source: hulu.com
August 26th, 2012 at 2:02AM

(via rawpleasures)

97 notes Source: flickr.com
August 26th, 2012 at 2:01AM

(via unbearablevastness)

393 notes Source: natgeo-gifs
August 26th, 2012 at 2:00AM
thekhooll: Neil Armstrong - RIP Multiple US news sources are reporting that legendary astronaut Neil Armstrong has died at age 82. As the spacecraft commander for Apollo 11, the first manned lunar mission, he became the first human being to land on the moon and step on its surface — where, as he bounced down from the spacecraft’s ladder, he famously said “that’s one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.”

thekhooll:

Neil Armstrong - RIP

Multiple US news sources are reporting that legendary astronaut Neil Armstrong has died at age 82. As the spacecraft commander for Apollo 11, the first manned lunar mission, he became the first human being to land on the moon and step on its surface — where, as he bounced down from the spacecraft’s ladder, he famously said “that’s one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.”

147 notes Source: thekhooll
August 11th, 2012 at 10:20PM
explore-blog: In November of 1965, Andy Warhol, who would’ve been 84 today, received this letter from his landlord, chastising him for the legendary parties he’d been throwing at The Factory, his equally legendary studio where the era’s greatest artists and musicians regularly visited. From The Velvet Underground: New York Art.

explore-blog:

In November of 1965, Andy Warhol, who would’ve been 84 today, received this letter from his landlord, chastising him for the legendary parties he’d been throwing at The Factory, his equally legendary studio where the era’s greatest artists and musicians regularly visited.

From The Velvet Underground: New York Art.

267 notes Source:
August 8th, 2012 at 11:34AM
wired: “In the space of one hour, my entire digital life was destroyed.” Read more about how Apple and Amazon security flaws led to the EPIC HACKING of our very own Mat Honan [@mat].

wired:

“In the space of one hour, my entire digital life was destroyed.”

Read more about how Apple and Amazon security flaws led to the EPIC HACKING of our very own Mat Honan [@mat].

1,089 notes Source: Wired
August 8th, 2012 at 11:27AM
wired: By now, you’ve probably read or heard about Wired staff writer Mat Honan’s journey through digital hell, in which hackers social-engineered Apple into giving them the keys to his digital life, allowing them to scrub his laptop, iPhone and iPad, hijack his and Gizmodo’s Twitter accounts and delete eight-years-worth of email from his Gmail account. Honan admits to making a number of mistakes — such as failing to enable two-factor authentication and not backing up his data — that allowed the hack to escalate to the point from which there was no return. In the hope of preventing you from experiencing a similar fate, we’ve listed a number of steps you can take to protect your data and your identity online. While nothing is foolproof — if hackers install a keystroke logging Trojan horse on your computer, all bets are off — these steps will help protect you from the tactics that Honan’s hackers used, and other ones out there. [Photo: Jon Snyder/Wired]

wired:

By now, you’ve probably read or heard about Wired staff writer Mat Honan’s journey through digital hell, in which hackers social-engineered Apple into giving them the keys to his digital life, allowing them to scrub his laptop, iPhone and iPad, hijack his and Gizmodo’s Twitter accounts and delete eight-years-worth of email from his Gmail account.

Honan admits to making a number of mistakes — such as failing to enable two-factor authentication and not backing up his data — that allowed the hack to escalate to the point from which there was no return.

In the hope of preventing you from experiencing a similar fate, we’ve listed a number of steps you can take to protect your data and your identity online. While nothing is foolproof — if hackers install a keystroke logging Trojan horse on your computer, all bets are off — these steps will help protect you from the tactics that Honan’s hackers used, and other ones out there.

[Photo: Jon Snyder/Wired]

85 notes Source: Wired