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Yashi

Saturday, January 18, 2014

Not You!

No, you absolutely won't be the parents who put on a few pounds after kids, of course not!

okay, maybe just one show

19 Things People Swear They’ll Never Do Until They Have Kids

Before kids, you say things like, "I'd never try distract my kids with an iPad." But then you have kids, and...

You might have missed...

From BuzzFeed Video...

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Mind. BLOWN.

You were just minding your business, enjoying the weekend, and then these facts came along...

15 Iconic People You Had No Idea Were The Same Age

Hold up: James Dean and Regis Philbin were born in the same year? How is that even possible?

whoa, 1931 was a big year

FTW

This couple survived the Boston Marathon bombing. Now the internet's throwing them their dream wedding.

(LITERAL) OMG

Lightning struck the statue of Christ The Redeemer in Brazil. And it broke a finger off the statue's right hand.

LOL

Bill Cosby was right. Kids really do say the darndest things — especially in the classroom.

WIN

These black gay dads and their children have the cutest Instagram. Keep posting those adorable pics, you guys.

FAIL

Public transportation is the worst. There's no personal space, and never any seats. It's just a constant struggle.

OMG

You've been drunk. But you've never been drunker than this man passed out on the toilet.

LOL

And finally: These movie quotes were turned into mathematical equations. And they're really funny.

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BuzzFeed, Inc. 200 Fifth Ave, 8th Floor, New York, NY 10010

Good Morning!

And consider this: aren't we *all* just this dog who doesn't want to go in his kennel?

LOL

Listen Up, Dog Is Talking!

Blaze the Husky doesn't want to go in his kennel. And he isn't afraid to say so. (1:33)

No no no no no no!

CUTE

Peter Pan Proposes To Wendy

An actor playing Peter Pan stopped a show to pop the question. It was pretty darn adorable. (3:22)

Peter Pan, you old rascal you!

WIN

This is both freaky and awesome.

LOL

Don't Act Like You're In A Video Game, OK?

If you did video game things in real life, it would be creepy. Really, really creepy. (1:55)

Who owns an ocarina, anyway?

WUT

Wait, do they actually have to climb that mountain?

WIN

Watch This Guy Dance Across China

Jake Gaba danced all the way through his study abroad program. Dude's got some pretty sweet moves! (3:15)

Keep dancing, Jake!

LMAO

If Google Was A Person

Imagine if some guy had to take all our search requests himself. He'd probably be pretty disappointed. (2:11)

"Really?"

OMG

Testing The McDonald's Secret Menu

How was BuzzFeed's taste test of the famous McDonald's secret menu? You win some, you lose some. (2:05)

Nom or not nom?

LOL

The Devil Baby Attack Prank

What would you do if a freaky demon baby jumped out of a stroller at you? You'd scream your head off. (1:48)

Someone get that kid a bottle.

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ScienceDaily: Top Science News

ScienceDaily: Top Science News


Tiny swimming bio-bots boldly go where no bot has swum before

Posted: 17 Jan 2014 04:13 PM PST

The alien world of aquatic micro-organisms just got new residents: synthetic self-propelled swimming bio-bots. Engineers have developed a class of tiny bio-hybrid machines that swim like sperm, the first synthetic structures that can traverse the viscous fluids of biological environments on their own.

Chimps can use gestures to communicate in hunt for food

Posted: 17 Jan 2014 07:40 AM PST

Chimpanzees are capable of using gestures to communicate as they pursue specific goals, such as finding a hidden piece of food, according to a new study.

One step at a time, researchers learning how humans walk

Posted: 17 Jan 2014 06:06 AM PST

Humans and some of our hominid ancestors such as Homo erectus have been walking for more than a million years, and researchers are close to figuring out how we do it. The research could find some of its earliest applications in improved prosthetic limbs, and later on, a more complete grasp of these principles could lead to walking or running robots that are far more agile and energy-efficient than anything that exists today.

Fighting flies: Brain cells promote fighting in male fruit flies

Posted: 17 Jan 2014 06:06 AM PST

According to the latest studies from a fly laboratory, male Drosophilae, commonly known as fruit flies, fight more than their female counterparts because they have special cells in their brains that promote fighting. These cells appear to be absent in the brains of female fruit flies.

Renewable chemical ready for biofuels scale-up

Posted: 16 Jan 2014 11:46 AM PST

Using a plant-derived chemical, researchers have developed a process for creating a concentrated stream of sugars that's ripe with possibility for biofuels.

ScienceDaily: Top Technology News

ScienceDaily: Top Technology News


Tiny swimming bio-bots boldly go where no bot has swum before

Posted: 17 Jan 2014 04:13 PM PST

The alien world of aquatic micro-organisms just got new residents: synthetic self-propelled swimming bio-bots. Engineers have developed a class of tiny bio-hybrid machines that swim like sperm, the first synthetic structures that can traverse the viscous fluids of biological environments on their own.

Highly efficient broadband terahertz radiation from metamaterials

Posted: 17 Jan 2014 04:13 PM PST

Scientists have demonstrated broadband terahertz wave generation using metamaterials. The discovery may help develop noninvasive imaging and sensing, and make possible terahertz-speed information communication, processing and storage.

Energy storage in miniaturized capacitors may boost green energy technology

Posted: 17 Jan 2014 12:36 PM PST

"Supercapacitors" take the energy-storing abilities of capacitors (which store electrical charge that can be quickly dumped to power devices) a step further, storing a far greater charge in a much smaller package. Researchers have now described the possibility of fabricating a new class of high heat-tolerant electronics that would employ supercapacitors made from a material called calcium-copper-titanate, or CCTO, which the researchers have identified for the first time as a practical energy-storage material.

Smooth sailing: Rough surfaces that can reduce drag

Posted: 17 Jan 2014 12:36 PM PST

From the sleek hulls of racing yachts to Michael Phelps' shaved legs, most objects that move through the water quickly are smooth. But researchers have found that bumpiness can sometimes be better. They modeled the fluid flow between two surfaces covered with tiny ridges and found that even in turbulent conditions the rough surface reduced the drag created by the friction of flowing water.

Carbon nanotube sponge shows improved water clean-up

Posted: 17 Jan 2014 06:06 AM PST

A new carbon nanotube sponge capable of soaking up water contaminants, such as fertilizers, pesticides and pharmaceuticals, is more than three times more efficiently than previous efforts.

Airport screening queues: Calculating waiting time at security control

Posted: 17 Jan 2014 06:04 AM PST

Thermal imaging cameras at airports could calculate queues and check-in times better than systems that make estimates using Bluetooth and WiFi on passengers' mobiles.

Renewable chemical ready for biofuels scale-up

Posted: 16 Jan 2014 11:46 AM PST

Using a plant-derived chemical, researchers have developed a process for creating a concentrated stream of sugars that's ripe with possibility for biofuels.

Biomedical engineer pursues development of five-dimensional imaging technology

Posted: 16 Jan 2014 08:29 AM PST

An American biomedical engineering is leading an effort to develop a new type of X-ray scanner that is an unprecedented five dimensional technology. In this work, he will combine three separately developed technologies into one synergistic imaging system that will improve aspects of personalized medicine and help with early disease screening.

'Standing on a comet': Rosetta mission will contribute to space weather research

Posted: 16 Jan 2014 08:27 AM PST

A comet-bound spacecraft that's been in sleep mode for more than two years is scheduled to wake up on the morning of Jan. 20 -— beginning the home stretch of its decade-long journey to a mile-wide ball of rock, dust and ice.

ScienceDaily: Computers and Internet News

ScienceDaily: Computers and Internet News


Early warning: Internet surveillance predicts disease outbreak

Posted: 17 Jan 2014 07:40 AM PST

The habit of Googling for an online diagnosis before visiting a GP can provide early warning of an infectious disease epidemic.

ScienceDaily: Consumer Electronics News

ScienceDaily: Consumer Electronics News


Energy storage in miniaturized capacitors may boost green energy technology

Posted: 17 Jan 2014 12:36 PM PST

"Supercapacitors" take the energy-storing abilities of capacitors (which store electrical charge that can be quickly dumped to power devices) a step further, storing a far greater charge in a much smaller package. Researchers have now described the possibility of fabricating a new class of high heat-tolerant electronics that would employ supercapacitors made from a material called calcium-copper-titanate, or CCTO, which the researchers have identified for the first time as a practical energy-storage material.

Yashi

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