Don't Need No Hateration

Tingles comin your way via JT ‘01 and crew.

I remember the day I bought this CD at Circuit City.

THIS MUST BE

POP!

Posted 1 month ago

(Further education.)

Don’t be mad—UPS is hirin’!

I have approximately 6,537 reasons to be horribly offended by this song, yet I keep coming back.

Posted 2 months ago
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Piano Skrillex is a thing and it’s not only tolerable, but enjoyable. Get some flava in ya ear.

Big heart to Ferro.

# Skrillex surprisingly-tolerable things

Posted 2 months ago 21 notes
journo-geekery: infoneer-pulse: 10-Year-Old Accidentally Creates New Molecule in Science Class Clara Lazen is the discoverer of tetranitratoxycarbon, a molecule constructed of, obviously, oxygen, nitrogen, and carbon. It’s got some interesting possible properties, ranging from use as an explosive to energy storage. Lazen is listed as the co-author of a recent paper on the molecule. But that’s not what’s so interesting and inspiring about this story. What’s so unusual here is that Clara Lazen is a ten-year-old fifth-grader in Kansas City, MO. Kenneth Boehr, Clara’s science teacher, handed out the usual ball-and-stick models used to visualize simple molecules to his fifth-grade class. But Clara put the carbon, nitrogen, and oxygen atoms together in a particular complex way and asked Boehr if she’d made a real molecule. Boehr, to his surprise, wasn’t sure. So he photographed the model and sent it over to a chemist friend at Humboldt State University who identified it as a wholly new but also wholly viable chemical. » via Popular Science That is awesome. I remember thinking that might be possible during my own atom-assembly science classes. View Larger

journo-geekery:

infoneer-pulse:

10-Year-Old Accidentally Creates New Molecule in Science Class

Clara Lazen is the discoverer of tetranitratoxycarbon, a molecule constructed of, obviously, oxygen, nitrogen, and carbon. It’s got some interesting possible properties, ranging from use as an explosive to energy storage. Lazen is listed as the co-author of a recent paper on the molecule. But that’s not what’s so interesting and inspiring about this story. What’s so unusual here is that Clara Lazen is a ten-year-old fifth-grader in Kansas City, MO.

Kenneth Boehr, Clara’s science teacher, handed out the usual ball-and-stick models used to visualize simple molecules to his fifth-grade class. But Clara put the carbon, nitrogen, and oxygen atoms together in a particular complex way and asked Boehr if she’d made a real molecule. Boehr, to his surprise, wasn’t sure. So he photographed the model and sent it over to a chemist friend at Humboldt State University who identified it as a wholly new but also wholly viable chemical.

» via Popular Science

That is awesome. I remember thinking that might be possible during my own atom-assembly science classes.

Reblogged 3 months ago from journo-geekery (Originally from infoneer-pulse) 1,178 notes