GOP Dictionary: A “gotcha” question is a question whose answer involves a fact.
@BorowitzReport (via kateoplis)
Every time people in the office argue about fonts, I always say “Courier was good enough for Jesus, it’s good enough for us.” No one takes my suggestion, but they stop including me in font discussions, so I’m declaring myself the winner.

@joeschmitt

Now I’m sure there are times when fonts matter, maybe even a lot. But when my boss tells a coworker to change the font on an internal PowerPoint, I think we can all agree that no value is being added.

(via meetingboy)

theclearlydope:

HOLY SHeeeet … its true. Slappin da bass. 

theclearlydope:

HOLY SHeeeet … its true. Slappin da bass. 


Gold is fantastically rare, not just on Earth but throughout the cosmos.  All the gold ever mined by humankind would fit into a 20 meter cube (about three swimming pools full).  As far as we know, the only time gold is created in the universe is during a supernova, in the last few seconds of the death throes of only the most massive stars.  As the core collapses at one quarter the speed of light, temperatures reach 100 billion degrees and for just a moment the conditions are right for a supply of loose neutrons to be pushed into existing atoms and synthesize not just gold but every other element heavier than lead.  When the star explodes all these heavy elements are ejected into the surrounding cosmos at up to 10% the speed of light, perhaps eventually winding up in a protoplanetary disc and baked into planets and other celestial bodies like our own.
The amount of gold on Earth is believed to have been the result of several supernovae, which are thought to occur in our galaxy only every 50 years.  The last supernova observed as it happened was in 1604, visible to the naked eye in broad daylight for three weeks and leaving the remnant shown above.
Let’s mine that shit and make some jewelry. (via: jstn)

Gold is fantastically rare, not just on Earth but throughout the cosmos. All the gold ever mined by humankind would fit into a 20 meter cube (about three swimming pools full). As far as we know, the only time gold is created in the universe is during a supernova, in the last few seconds of the death throes of only the most massive stars. As the core collapses at one quarter the speed of light, temperatures reach 100 billion degrees and for just a moment the conditions are right for a supply of loose neutrons to be pushed into existing atoms and synthesize not just gold but every other element heavier than lead. When the star explodes all these heavy elements are ejected into the surrounding cosmos at up to 10% the speed of light, perhaps eventually winding up in a protoplanetary disc and baked into planets and other celestial bodies like our own.

The amount of gold on Earth is believed to have been the result of several supernovae, which are thought to occur in our galaxy only every 50 years. The last supernova observed as it happened was in 1604, visible to the naked eye in broad daylight for three weeks and leaving the remnant shown above.

Let’s mine that shit and make some jewelry. (via: jstn)

First Post

This isn’t about anything … just a test.