Attention late night mindless eaters! Here are my top 5 favorite late night snacks that you can mindlessly eat while watching TV without gaining weight!
TOP 5 LATE NIGHT CLEAN SNACKS! (by SarahsFabChannel)
So delicious, fluffy, and nutritious! Try it for breakfast or even as a sweet snack. Print it! Pin it!
WWTB
So this is the first week of 2012 where there’s been more than one thing worth buying. Welcome to 2012, kids.
- First Aid Kit - The Lion’s Roar (buy the CD/buy the MP3s)
- Kathleen Edwards - Voyageur* (buy the CD/buy the MP3s)
- Nada Surf - The Stars Are Indifferent to Astronomy** (buy the CD/buy the MP3s)
- Rodrigo y Gabriela - Area 52 (buy the CD/buy the MP3s)
* And this was actually already released, but didn’t seem to warrant a WWTB all on its own…and I’m a slacker.
** I don’t care what else comes out this year, this album has already won “Most Pretentious Album Title of the Year”.
This video of a dude doing some yogabreakdance type of thing totally hypnotized me. I found it through my awesome friend Tyler, a hilarious and interesting blogger who recently moved over to Tumblr.
The lyrics to the song are perfect: Maybe I’m a different breed. Well, yeah. With those bendy legs? You’re certainly not just human.
Panasonic Shows Cloud-Based “Smart Vegetable Garden” Device For Home Use | TechCrunch
Panasonic isn’t just making TVs, phones, or cameras, they are also producing household appliances. One such appliance has recently been introduced by Japanese business daily The Nikkei, and it’s probably the first cloud-based device for growing fruit and vegetables at home out there.
Four leaf vegetables can be grown in one so-called “Smart Vegetable Garden” (which is sized at 100x50x30cm) at the same time, with Panasonic claiming that owners can expect to harvest them in about 40 days – 30% less than using conventional methods. Apart from saving time, the device also integrates a cloud-based management system to track growth, for example by automatically screening the level of water and nutrients, or the temperature.
npr:
The FIRST ever YouTube video.
Will Robert Kyncl and YouTube Revolutionize Television?
On the evening of April 23, 2005, Karim uploaded the first video [above] to YouTube—an eighteen-second clip of him, standing in front of the elephant enclosure at the San Diego Zoo, wearing an ill-fitting hiking jacket. He says, “The cool thing about these guys is that they have really, really, really long trunks, and that’s cool,” smirks a little, and ends with “And that’s pretty much all there is to say.” Civilization would never be the same.
- In this
