Monthly Archives: April 2016

How to Maybe Stop Procrastinating

By Casey Chan on Sploid, shared by Cheryl Eddy to Gizmodo

How to Maybe Stop Procrastinating

Everybody procrastinates. Well, every sane person does. That’s because it’s nice to not think about what we have to do and it’s so much funner to just play video games and distract ourselves from reality. But then eventually we still have to do the thing we had to do and we now have less time to do the thing because of our procrastination. How do we stop procrastinating?

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Source:: http://feeds.gawker.com/~r/gizmodo/full/~3/Ha5u9vXIajQ/how-to-maybe-stop-procrastinating-1772366421

      

What on Earth is Tim shredding on this week?! (AutoComplete, Ep. 14) – Roadshow

By Brian
Cooley
“High-octane” gas may not be a lie for much longer; Tim Stevens will soon be shredding on something you’ve never seen before; and the scope of the Takata airbag problem gets bigger (if that’s possible). …read more

Source:: http://www.cnet.com/roadshow/news/what-on-earth-is-tim-shredding-on-autocomplete-ep-14/#ftag=CAD590a51e

      

How the Best Rides at Universal Studios Work

By Adam Clark Estes

Universal Studios is a bizarre theme park that welcomes over seven million people a year. Lately, the big draw is a sprawling replica of Harry Potter’s world, though it’s long been famous for making tourists feel like they’re characters in one of Universal’s many hit movies. The technology involved in these spectacles, however, has remained a mystery—until now.

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Source:: http://feeds.gawker.com/~r/gizmodo/full/~3/j4rRHsSB_Xw/how-the-best-rides-at-universal-studios-work-1762505782

      

NASA scientists telecommute 75 million miles, rescue Kepler spacecraft – CNET

By Max Taves A malfunction jeopardized Kepler, the space agency’s best hope to find new planets. Its mission remains on hold.

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Source:: http://cnet.com.feedsportal.com/c/34938/f/645093/s/4edf2f35/sc/21/l/0L0Scnet0N0Cnews0Cnasa0Escientists0Etelecommute0E750Emillion0Emiles0Erescue0Ekepler0Espacecraft0C0Tftag0FCAD590Aa51e/story01.htm

      

Researchers store images in DNA, search for and perfectly retrieve them – CNET

By Michelle Starr DNA is the future of data storage, and it just got more viable, as a team of researchers found a way to encode direct access.

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Source:: http://cnet.com.feedsportal.com/c/34938/f/645093/s/4edb75eb/sc/28/l/0L0Scnet0N0Cnews0Cresearchers0Estore0Eimages0Ein0Edna0Esearch0Eand0Eperfectly0Eretrieve0Ethem0C0Tftag0FCAD590Aa51e/story01.htm