Here are some youtube videos, or articles that caught my eye - from the New York Times, Consumer Reports, Popular Science etc.
Saturday, October 26, 2013
Monday, October 21, 2013
The traditional Swedish way to eating surströmming
Swedish delicacy - fish fermented by anaerobic bacteria. Incredibly stinky. You're supposed to open the can underwater to prevent a stinky explosion as you open it.
http://youtu.be/DmaedvVBkV8
http://youtu.be/DmaedvVBkV8
NYTimes: The Good Men of India
The typical Indian male is "committed, concerned, cautious; intellectually curious, linguistically witty; socially gregarious, endearingly awkward; quick to laugh, slow to anger"
http://nyti.ms/1bGgHVO
In a country now famous for sexual violence, don't forget about the many loving husbands and fathers.
In a country now famous for sexual violence, don't forget about the many loving husbands and fathers.
Sent from my iPhone
NYTimes: Why We Make Bad Decisions
In big decisions, ask questions of the expert AND of yourself. (Are you getting a dopamine rush from news you want to hear that is clouding your thinking?)
http://nyti.ms/16mMoQd
We listen to the information we want to hear and ignore the rest.
http://nyti.ms/16mMoQd
We listen to the information we want to hear and ignore the rest.
Wednesday, October 16, 2013
Amateur music
He can't play the drums or the piano, but he can sure edit!
http://youtu.be/JzqumbhfxRo
As he explains at 3:03, he can't play but he edits the actual audio and video.
http://youtu.be/JzqumbhfxRo
As he explains at 3:03, he can't play but he edits the actual audio and video.
Sunday, October 13, 2013
NYTimes.com: Is Music the Key to Success?
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Friday, October 4, 2013
Update on self-driving cars
Thought you'd enjoy this article above. Self-driven cars have logged 500,000 miles already, proving they're at least as safe as human drivers. The system currently costs $100,000 but economies of scale will drop that to affordable levels. Traffic will move faster, drivers will arrive more refreshed, fuel economy will increase.
Currently, glitches occur once every 300 miles, and self-driven cars are estimated to drive 36,000 miles before making a severe (close call) mistake requiring driver input.
The whole research field was spurred ahead greatly by the DARPA challenge races.
Wednesday, October 2, 2013
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