February 2012
Feb 7th
23 notes
Feb 7th
OneSwarm: Privacy Preserving Peer-to-Peer Data... →
OneSwarm is a new peer-to-peer tool that provides users with explicit control over their privacy by letting them determine how data is shared. Instead of sharing data indiscriminately, data shared with OneSwarm can be made public, it can be shared with friends, shared with some friends but not others, and so forth. We call this friend-to-friend (F2F) data sharing.
Feb 7th
Feb 7th
1 note
Feb 6th
187 notes
Feb 6th
35 notes
Feb 6th
60 notes
Feb 6th
27 notes
Feb 6th
9 notes
Feb 5th
126 notes
Feb 5th
774 notes
Feb 5th
69 notes
Feb 5th
6 notes
“Common sense and a sense of humor are the same thing, moving at different...”
– William James (via libraryland)
Feb 5th
250 notes
Feb 5th
16 notes
Feb 5th
397 notes
Digitization project for rare books from the C.G....
puttheneedleon: I’ve long wanted to know what Carl Jung’s alchemical library consisted of, and fortunately it’s being digitized. It’s funny that Jung’s Collected Works aren’t yet available in digital edition, yet 15th century alchemical works are here forever. Make sure you brush up on your Latin.
Feb 5th
14 notes
Feb 5th
1 note
Feb 4th
35 notes
In Fuel Oil Country, Cold That Cuts to the Heart →
Feb 4th
“I prefer zeroes on the loose to those lined up behind a cipher. I prefer the...”
– Wislawa Szymborska, from “Possibilities,” trans. S. Baranczak and C. Cavanagh (via proustitute)
Feb 4th
144 notes
Feb 4th
19 notes
Feb 4th
10 notes
What's Happening in Russia Explained →
Feb 4th
3 notes
Feb 4th
4 notes
Feb 3rd
83 notes
Feb 3rd
244 notes
“When I am silent, I fall into the place where everything is music.”
– Rumi  (via human-voices)
Feb 3rd
537 notes
Feb 3rd
11 notes
Feb 3rd
1 note
Feb 3rd
1 note
Malaria deaths hugely underestimated - Lancet... →
The research, published in the British medical journal the Lancet, suggests 1.24 million people died from the mosquito-borne disease in 2010. This compares to a World Health Organisation (WHO) estimate for 2010 of 655,000 deaths.
Feb 3rd
3 notes
Feb 3rd
21 notes
Feb 3rd
2 notes
Feb 2nd
Feb 2nd
371 notes
Feb 2nd
482 notes
Feb 2nd
166 notes
Feb 2nd
Feb 2nd
21 notes
Researcher confirms that axis shifts help to... →
As described in a paper recently published in the journal Nature, Harvard Professor of Earth and Planetary Sciences Peter Huybers confirmed that slow changes in both the tilt and orientation of Earth’s spin axis combined to help determine when the major deglaciations of the past million years occurred. “These periods of deglaciation saw massive climate changes,” Huybers said. “Sea level...
Feb 2nd
2 notes
“Since everything is but an apparition, perfect in being what it is, having...”
– Long Chen Pa  (via elige)
Feb 2nd
99 notes
Feb 2nd
46 notes
How To Win At Skyrim Without Ever Killing Anything →
Felix is a pacifist monk who uses illusion spells and a fear-inducing mace to keep from seriously harming any foes. He’s played by YouTube user WestSideLuigi, and so far he’s made it nine levels deep into Skyrim without killing anything. Not a single animal, person, dragon, or even undead.
Feb 2nd
Feb 1st
13 notes
“We’re all cyborgs now,” the anthropologist Amber Case said in a TED talk in...”
– The Dilemma of Being a Cyborg - NYTimes.com (via wildcat2030)
Feb 1st
35 notes
Feb 1st
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Feb 1st
225 notes
Manuka honey stopped a skin strep in its tracks. →
After surgery or a skin injury, many otherwise harmless bacteria that live on the skin can infect the wound site. One type of strep is particularly common and can lead to stubborn wounds that refuse to heal. But researchers found that honey—in particular that made from bees foraging on manuka flowers—stopped this strep in its tracks.
Feb 1st
2 notes
Feb 1st
26 notes