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more about #old more comments → dingus: Some guys got Linux with OPIE running on the 650 long ago, which I'm guessing paved the way for this. Nobody cared because OPIE sucks. #androidtreo650 more » 92BuickLeSabre: The only thing I'm confused about is what the words say. (I was surprisingly able to otherwise hold on to my tangential grip on reality.) more » takemetoyourtoaster: hey I have a really unrelated question, I have been on this site for about 4/5 yrs. and never found out exactly how it is done, are stars earned by go... more » fate47 - Meh.: Sorry Andi. Look here. more » cowboyshootist: Something for the truly ignorant. The point to silence in music is that is it surrounded by MUSIC. Silence in and of itself is NOT music no matter how... more » Sonicare Bear: This reminds me of that one scene in Pottie Tang. I don't think anyone will get that reference. more » Shane Lloyd: Oh good Christ it's just like a painting that is just a blank white canvas. It's the pinnacle of the post-modern artist's self-indulgence. They try to... more » ripfire: Johnny Cage wins. Fatality. more » madog: Can't believe I walked into a dick waving contest. I'm going back... more » lankysob: Can I follow her Twitter? more » iAirmanshirk: haha everybody's getting a mac :) more » rulerofthemoon: "What, no color porn?" more » -
#android
Dear Palm Treo 650 With Android: You Are Inspiring
One of the most exciting things about Android was the idea that it could be ported back to older handsets. This turned out to be harder than expected, except or a few HTCs and, amazingly, a Palm Treo from 2004. More » -
#itunes
Dealzmodo: 1'46" of Silence By John Cage, Free Today on iTunes!
I'd like to kiss whoever at Apple decided to do this: today's free iTunes "discovery download" is the first movement of avant-garde composer John Cage's 4'33", which is to say, it's 1:46 of nothing. More » -
#retromodo
Drawings of Early Microscopes Show Artistry in the Pursuit of Science
Ah, where would science be if not for the contributions of the humble microscope? Did you know that the development of the world's first microscope began in 11th century Iraq, when scientist and polymath Ibn al-Haytham recorded all sorts of data about lenses, binocular vision, mirrors and observable properties of light his The Book of Optics? That would make this pioneering technology more than a thousand years old. BibliOdyssey has amassed a great collection of drawings of pre-20th century microscopes and some of them look more like art pieces than instruments of science. Check out my favorites: [Bibliodyssey via MAKE] -
