designing code

endeavors:

【３次元】動物のシュールな画像貼っていこうぜ カナ速

Absolutely Yes!

alovehangoverr:

Quite a few people I know will appreciate this.

thedailywhat:

Scrumptious Spaceship of the Day: Gingerbread Serenity by Firefly fanatic Kristoffer Gressli, who claims that next year he and his brother will build a 1:1 gingerbread house.

[geekdad / io9.]

And a Merry Christmas to all in the verses

(Source: thedailywhat)

kagurazakaundergroundresistance:

gkojax:

via www.coloradoconfidential.com — aluminium — vhudy6tx4dik9ol — szymon — kariratum

(via obviedades)

2007-11-16

BUAHAHAHAHAHA

danielholter:

lefan-o-rama:

‘Plastisoil’ could mean cleaner rivers and less plastic waste

A new cement-like material that could be used to form sidewalks, bike and jogging paths, driveways and parking lots, may be able to lessen two environmental problems, namely plastic waste and polluted rainwater runoff. The substance is called Plastisoil, and it was developed by Naji Khoury, an assistant professor of civil and environmental engineering at Temple University in Philadelphia. In order to make Plastisoil, discarded polyethylene terephthalate (PET) plastic bottles are pulverized and mixed with soil, and then that mixture is blended with a coarse aggregate and heated. The result is a hard yet non-watertight substance, similar to pervious concrete or porous asphalt.

With traditional concrete and asphalt paving, rainwater stays on the surface and runs into the storm sewers, accumulating oil and other road filth along the way. With pervious surfaces such as Plastisoil, that water is able to go down through them, and into the soil below. This certainly reduces the amount of pollutants entering the rivers, although Khoury and his team at Temple are currently trying to determine if Plastisoil could even serve as a filter, that removed pollutants as the water filtered through.

Khoury said that it uses less energy to produce one ton of Plastisoil than one ton of cement or asphalt, and that it’s less expensive to manufacture than similar products. It takes 30,000 PET bottles to make one ton of the material, although he is hoping to be able to use other types of plastic in the future.

this is how to solved environmental problems.  lemons to lemonade and all that…

Wow.

This is pretty amazing. I’ve seen many projects popping up around the area that allow for water to drain directly through them but never any that could possibly filter it at the same time!

(via apoplecticskeptic)

(via geek-art)

thingsorganizedneatly:

A Field Guide to Typestaches

spatula:

Minimalist Futurama characters