. . . just links from HayYoo.com and DanKostecki.com
Globe Genie takes you to a random spot on earth via Google StreetView. Just click the ‘Teleport’ button to be transported to another random location. I like to find an interesting random spot and explore from there. It’s like traveling the world without getting off your butt.
What’s so great about a camera that never stops taking photos? Constant picture taking has one advantage, and one disadvantage. The advantage is that by taking many more pictures, you’re more likely to capture unexpected or better images. Professional photographers take a lot more pictures than amateurs, because they know that taking 500 pictures of something instead of just five increases the chance of getting at least one great picture. The one disadvantage is that all those pictures have to be managed and dealt with. And being able to manage massively high numbers of photos is where technology is lagging. But smart people are working on it, and they’re making progress. Here are some camera products and projects that constantly capture images.
With the election just around the corner, it’s about time that details of Mitt Romney’s tax plan have become public. RomneyTaxPlan.com has all of the Governor’s plans – just click on the ‘Get The Details’ button.
Go to RomneyTaxPlan.com
TheFabWeb assembled another great collection of pics featuring people – a wide range of people. The quality of photos on that site continue to amaze me.
Four advertising flyers have recently been added to my classic newspaper site, STLPapers.epizy.com. They’re all complete and in full color. From 1975, there are flyers from K Mart and Walgreens. Techies will love the two flyers from 1990 – Best Buy and Radio Shack flyers feature the best of 22 year old technology.
Best Buy and Radio Shack flyers
Buzzfeed presents a collection of photos of ghoulish and gross dishes for Halloween – no recipes, just photos.
His (Izhar Gafni) maintenance-free bike uses a “secret” mix of organic materials to make it waterproof and fireproof, and is then lacquered to give it a friendlier appearance. It’s expected to cost a mere $20 and weigh about 20 lbs (9 kg) — that’s 65 percent lighter than an average metal ride. In fact, this bicycle doesn’t use any metal parts at all — the solid tires are made of reconstituted rubber and a car timing belt is used instead of a chain.
Continue reading and watch video HERE
AspicAndOtherDelights is a blog that features ads and recipes from the 1960s. After seeing some of this crap, you will have new appreciation for today’s fast food.
View the disgusting treats HERE
DUMMR.com 