The H is O

The H(eat) is O(n)

If you enjoy American History and Hip-Hop, I give you the The Hamilton Mixtape.

Kid Rock, for instance, is very pro-America and has common sense ideas.

Sarah Palin, Going Rogue

pablog:

You got served.

pablog:

You got served.

deja-vu:

24 epic hours.  Three hours of sleep.  Four cups of coffee.  Five hours of travel time.  16 hours of crunk.
Final score: Harvard 14: Yale 10
The perfect note for senior year.

deja-vu:

24 epic hours.  Three hours of sleep.  Four cups of coffee.  Five hours of travel time.  16 hours of crunk.

Final score: Harvard 14: Yale 10

The perfect note for senior year.

a very crucial study with significant implications

2arrs2ells:

Copulation duration in Cynopterus sphinx according to whether the female licks the male’s penis (Licking) or not (No licking).

We found that female short-nosed fruit bats C. sphinx lick their mate’s penis regularly during copulation, and that each second of licking results in approximately 6 extra seconds of copulation. Copulations also last longer if licking occurs than when no licking takes place. Our observations are the first to show regular fellatio in adult animals other than humans.

From an article on fruit bat fellatio.

[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
17 Plays

Yo Yale, I’m really happy for you and I’mma let you finish…BUT Harvard is the best elitist instituion of all time!

See you all at The Game.

One of the most entertaining sports figures of our time.

pablog:

Major kudos to whomever hung up a John Daly Fathead in the hallway at work.

One of the most entertaining sports figures of our time.

pablog:

Major kudos to whomever hung up a John Daly Fathead in the hallway at work.

If Aliens ever do invade... 

I hope they have a sense of humor.

these mock-ups are such a tease

likelytovanish:

paulina:

samdesantis:

hammerito:

lindsayhuffman:

Condé Nast says it is already racing to repackage its magazines for Apple’s forthcoming tablet, staring with Wired, even while towing Apple’s line that the Tabelt doesn’t exist. Publishers are clearly betting Steve Jobs can save their business model.
The Apple Tablet has been something of a holy grail for gadget fiends. Now print publishers are enlisting in the cause with just as much fervor. Condé Nast’s plan, as described by company execs to Peter Kafka of All Things D: Port Wired to Apple’s tablet by mid-2010, followed later by all 17 other titles. By using a special digital format now under development by Adobe — which makes the publishing software that Condé and most other magazine publishers use — Condé also hopes to gain compatibility with tablet and other touch-screen devices made by Hewlett Packard and others.
Jobs should be flattered that such a high-profile publisher is chomping at the bit to get onto his new gizmo. Condé joins New York Times editor Bill Kellerin talking up Apple’s device; News Corp. chairman Rupert Murdoch is another recent print-media convert to the tablet religion.
Condé, clearly eager, should keep its enthusiasm in check. The company has closed six magazines and slashed budgets 25 percent at its remaining titles this year, setting off a wave of layoffs. It’s doubtful that even Steve Jobs can come up with a silver bullet to rescue businesses that have spent many years squandering past digital opportunities. Especially if the company rushes too quickly and turns out a slapdash tablet product that burns its readers on the format forever.
(Photo illustration by Photo Giddy on Flickr)
Oh how I dream.

I… I need to be alone for a few minutes.



OH WHAT THE HEOOO!

these mock-ups are such a tease

likelytovanish:

paulina:

samdesantis:

hammerito:

lindsayhuffman:

Condé Nast says it is already racing to repackage its magazines for Apple’s forthcoming tablet, staring with Wired, even while towing Apple’s line that the Tabelt doesn’t exist. Publishers are clearly betting Steve Jobs can save their business model.

The Apple Tablet has been something of a holy grail for gadget fiends. Now print publishers are enlisting in the cause with just as much fervor. Condé Nast’s plan, as described by company execs to Peter Kafka of All Things D: Port Wired to Apple’s tablet by mid-2010, followed later by all 17 other titles. By using a special digital format now under development by Adobe — which makes the publishing software that Condé and most other magazine publishers use — Condé also hopes to gain compatibility with tablet and other touch-screen devices made by Hewlett Packard and others.

Jobs should be flattered that such a high-profile publisher is chomping at the bit to get onto his new gizmo. Condé joins New York Times editor Bill Kellerin talking up Apple’s device; News Corp. chairman Rupert Murdoch is another recent print-media convert to the tablet religion.

Condé, clearly eager, should keep its enthusiasm in check. The company has closed six magazines and slashed budgets 25 percent at its remaining titles this year, setting off a wave of layoffs. It’s doubtful that even Steve Jobs can come up with a silver bullet to rescue businesses that have spent many years squandering past digital opportunities. Especially if the company rushes too quickly and turns out a slapdash tablet product that burns its readers on the format forever.

(Photo illustration by Photo Giddy on Flickr)

Oh how I dream.

I… I need to be alone for a few minutes.

OH WHAT THE HEOOO!

Please forgive me.  (though I do expect a “like” from Pablog)

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