2012
9:03PM
View comments
Heh
me
Welp.
Same.
Also, sidenote: I’ve never quite been able to figure out… is he supposed to actually be playing a toy piano, or is it just an artistically drawn absurd really small regular piano?
(Source: mulady)
2012
8:49PM
View comments
Reblog this if you pronounce “.gif” as “GIF.”
NOT JIF,
GIF.
And here is the link for the opposite.
WE SHALL SEE WHICH ONE PREVAILS.
Sorry all, but this IS the correct pronunciation. A hard ‘g’ as it stands for ‘graphic,’ not ‘giraffe-ic,’ or some
other unlikely variant.

2012
View comments
I don’t usually reblog GIFs, but when I do it’s David Byrne dancing. Or Stephen Fry telling you to be adorable.
(Source: scaringmyself)

2012
View comments
If this doesn’t make sense of Samuel Beckett’s Quadrat, I don’t know what does.
(Source: xverdxse, via duderonymusbosch)

2012
View comments
Oh but I found the best .gif there is.
And on that note, goodbye Tumblr, it’s been fun.
(Source: georgetakei)

2012
View comments
You know how I never reblog GIFs and try to post things of substance? Nevermind.
VIDEO GAMES. MY CHILDHOOD. GUYS.
(Source: anyotaku, via jaimeestoker)
![matthen:
James Watt’s work on developing the steam engine lead to the discovery of what are now called Watt’s curves and linkages. The animation above shows how they are constructed from linking a fixed radius to another with a rod. I tweaked the lengths here to make a lovely heart. With different lengths it is possible to make sections of the red curve almost exactly straight. Watt was able to use this to double the power of a beam engine, and nowadays this is used in the suspension systems of some cars. [more] [more2] [code]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_mb2b3uVQUQ1qfg7o3o1_400.gif)
2012
View comments
James Watt’s work on developing the steam engine lead to the discovery of what are now called Watt’s curves and linkages. The animation above shows how they are constructed from linking a fixed radius to another with a rod. I tweaked the lengths here to make a lovely heart. With different lengths it is possible to make sections of the red curve almost exactly straight. Watt was able to use this to double the power of a beam engine, and nowadays this is used in the suspension systems of some cars. [more] [more2] [code]



