via Sociolab, the byline of which is “Will study social interaction for food.” I wouldn’t put it past librarians, who maintain a public good, to chastise libertarians.
(via Bookshelf)
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via Sociolab, the byline of which is “Will study social interaction for food.” I wouldn’t put it past librarians, who maintain a public good, to chastise libertarians.
(via Bookshelf)
To me, the acoustic version of this song is even more haunting than the one found on the “Future Soundtrack for America” compilation.
I Miss You (Acoustic) | blink-182
(Source: the-rudy)
What you need to know about today’s Florida primary.
- Mitt Romney, as you can see in the image from prediction market InTrade, is almost certainly going to win.
- Newt Gingrich, who was once leading in the Florida polls, has been massively outspent in Florida: Romney and his allies have ponied up the money for 12,768 television commercials to Gingrich’s comparatively paltry 210.
- In total ad spending, Gingrich may have been lapped as badly as five to one.
- Spending by outside groups (meaning not the presidential campaigns themselves) is up a whopping 1,600 percent versus the same time in 2008, POLITICO reports.
- Romney proves organization is worth something: Nearly 40 percent of GOP Floridians cast their vote as an absentee ballot or in early voting and Romney won these voters by 12.5 percent over Gingrich. If you walk into election day with a 12.5 percent lead, you’re going to be hard pressed to lose the top spot.
- Why haven’t Ron Paul or Rick Santorum fought in Florida? Because the state awards its 50 delegates to the winner of the overall state ballot. At least they think they do…
- … because while Florida’s state Republican party wants a winner-take-all system, all Republican contests held before April are supposed to reward their delegates proportionally. POLITICO explains why this could get messy if the GOP convention comes down to counting delegates.
Because in this economy what we really need are fare hikes and cuts to services.
Riders blast T fare, service plans
- Nearly 300 MBTA riders wedged into Newton’s War Memorial Hall to express fear and frustration over the steep fare increases and dramatic service cuts proposed by the T.
The shutter speed on this pinhole photo was 365 days!
On New Years Eve, Michael Chrisman picked up the camera he placed down one year ago, and the rest is history.
A Photo with a Shutter Speed of 365 Days
via Reddit