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"Electric Feel"
Fleet Foxes
(57577) plays
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This is what I see and You don’t see
This is why I post just pictures here all the time. I like to figure out what is going on in my head, and then a lot of you ask what is going on, and we create a dialog sometimes, which helps my day go faster.
Windswept is a wind-driven kinetic façade consisting of 612 freely-rotating directional arrows creating a large-scale observational instrument that reveals the complex interactions between the wind and the building. The wind arrows serve as discrete data points indicating the direction of local flow within the larger phenomenon.
A video showing Windswept in action can be viewed HERE
Windswept by Charles Sowers Studios
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"Marriage (Star Slinger Remix)"
Gold Panda
Marriage (Remixes)
(273) plays
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I’ve been using this technique for years, so I thought I’d share it with you all as I just stumbled upon it again.
1. Play paper first. Rookies tend to lead with rock, so paper is the safest opener. (A savvy opponent will try the same, causing a tie.) If you win, claim victory; if not, start the next throw right away, because of course it’s two out of three.
2. Exploit copycats. Casual players often switch to the object that just beat them. You can encourage them to do this by shouting, “Paper wins!” when you defeat their rock. Then throw scissors on the next round.
3. Watch for doubles. People rarely throw the same hand three times in a row; if they play scissors twice, your next move is paper. Also, keep up the pace so they have less time to think and instead fall into patterns.
(Source: Wired)