ing

    Flickring

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    Here, Now

    lolliblog:

    Multi-tasking seems to be a skill critical to leading a successful modern life. People brag about the different hats they wear and the number of fingers they have in any variety of pies. In fact, multi-tasking has become not only a point of pride, but a necessity. This is especially true for those who pursue careers at the same time they are raising a family.

    While competent multi-tasking enables us to complete one job while contemplating the next and resolving the one preceding it, this constant state of fragmented attention robs us of the opportunity to focus, purely and intensely, on the task at hand.

    We do our best, trying to keep all those balls in the air, but like any good juggler, once that skill is acquired, we never have to look at the ball again. It becomes reflexive. The organic, mindful connection between ourselves and what we do is severed, because we are constantly moving between anticipation and reaction on our way to getting things accomplished.

    My theory is that in the not-so distant future, some person will experience a deathbed flashback, except there will be no walk back through that first kiss, or the birth of a child. Instead, there will be only an indiscernible blur, because sadly, that is how the majority of us live our lives: in passing.

    beautifully worded, and sadly, true.

    jakeandamir:

    Crazy

    hahahaahahhaah


    soupsoup:

antoinetta:

puthiminpumps:
Flight of the Conchords.  Aw, lets cuddle.  Read the full issue online at bpm’s official site

    jakeandamir:

    Jake and Amir Live at “Street Meat“ (6/9/08)
    “I will be the Democratic nominee for the President of the United States of America.”
    —Barack Obama, 3 June 2008, 10:15 PM. (via squashed)

    rickyv:

    Sam Impersonates Steve from Sex and The City
    soupsoup:
Satsquatch 2008
    soupsoup:  
siddman:   danhacker:  “A University of Melbourne team has broken new ground, extracting genes from the extinct tasmanian tiger and bringing them back to life in another living creature. The team put the thylacine DNA into a mouse embryo in what the university’s Dr Andrew Pask says is the first time DNA from an extinct species has been used “to induce a functional response in another living organism.”Via:ABCNEWS

    soupsoup:

    siddman:

    danhacker:

    “A University of Melbourne team has broken new ground, extracting genes from the extinct tasmanian tiger and bringing them back to life in another living creature. The team put the thylacine DNA into a mouse embryo in what the university’s Dr Andrew Pask says is the first time DNA from an extinct species has been used “to induce a functional response in another living organism.”Via:ABCNEWS

    soupsoup:

    willw:

    Best of Tina Fey (via )

    jakoblodwick:

    confessions:

    DimP is a video player prototype that allows one to browse video clips by directly manipulating their content. Just watch the video.

     wow, awesome!