1.26.2011
1.22.2011
1.07.2011
comin out Hard (again)- Polaroid
Neglected as if it had the coodies, for a while, no one wanted to touch the Polaroid brand, not even with a 10-foot pole. The once storied marquee of American ingenuity and entrepreneurship, the present day Polaroid is just a mere shadow of its former self. In need of revitalization, Polaroid’s current holding company hired an unlikely creative type early last year, Lady Gaga. As a muse for Polaroid’s new Grey Label, the Duchess of Pop Culture worked closely with Ammunition, San Francisco-base design firm founded by Robert Brunner. The resulting collection debuted yesterday at CES with the GL20 Camera Glasses as the headliner. Embedded with camera and LCD displays, the futuristic shade allows wearer to upload their perspective instantaneously, something Lady Gaga’s Little Monsters will love. As a 5-ounce photo printer the GL10 Instant Mobile Printer will with most mobile phones via Bluetooth and majority of digital cameras, Windows PCs and Macs via USB. Its zero-ink ZINK Technology will replicate the tactile experience of Polaroid film without the hassle. Finally, the GL30 Instant Digital Camera. With a streamlined form factors, the ability to display and “develop” images, its something all photo buffs been waiting for. The Polaroid Grey Label with Lady Gaga, set to launch later this year with the GL10 Instant Mobile Printer first in May 2011.
Acapulco!!!
Louis Vuitton presents their Acapulco sneaker for Spring/Summer 2011 in a new perforated calf leather version. The sneaker comes in both black and white and is now in stock at Vuitton stores around the globe.
Nif Monroe- Aint No Place Like Home
Bump this ish!!! 3 of the tracks on here produced by yours truly! Better, Show Some Love And Keep It Real, & Dope Boy! Also Features Gangsta Boo, P. London, No Soda, Yung Kee, and some more!
10.12.2010
Google....What the Hell
This is a project of Google, which has developed a self-driving car, using artificial-intelligence software that can sense anything near the car and mimic the decisions made by a human driver.
"Robot drivers react faster than humans, have 360-degree perception and do not get distracted, sleepy or intoxicated, the engineers argue. They speak in terms of lives saved and injuries avoided — more than 37,000 people died in car accidents in the United States in 2008. The engineers say the technology could double the capacity of roads by allowing cars to drive more safely while closer together. Because the robot cars would eventually be less likely to crash, they could be built lighter, reducing fuel consumption. But of course, to be truly safer, the cars must be far more reliable than, say, today’s personal computers, which crash on occasion and are frequently infected...
During a half-hour drive beginning on Google’s campus 35 miles south of San Francisco last Wednesday, a Prius equipped with a variety of sensors and following a route programmed into the GPS navigation system nimbly accelerated in the entrance lane and merged into fast-moving traffic on Highway 101, the freeway through Silicon Valley.
It drove at the speed limit, which it knew because the limit for every road is included in its database, and left the freeway several exits later. The device atop the car produced a detailed map of the environment. " [ link ]
"Robot drivers react faster than humans, have 360-degree perception and do not get distracted, sleepy or intoxicated, the engineers argue. They speak in terms of lives saved and injuries avoided — more than 37,000 people died in car accidents in the United States in 2008. The engineers say the technology could double the capacity of roads by allowing cars to drive more safely while closer together. Because the robot cars would eventually be less likely to crash, they could be built lighter, reducing fuel consumption. But of course, to be truly safer, the cars must be far more reliable than, say, today’s personal computers, which crash on occasion and are frequently infected...
During a half-hour drive beginning on Google’s campus 35 miles south of San Francisco last Wednesday, a Prius equipped with a variety of sensors and following a route programmed into the GPS navigation system nimbly accelerated in the entrance lane and merged into fast-moving traffic on Highway 101, the freeway through Silicon Valley.
It drove at the speed limit, which it knew because the limit for every road is included in its database, and left the freeway several exits later. The device atop the car produced a detailed map of the environment. " [ link ]
10.05.2010
9.30.2010
Lamborghini Sesto Elemento
look who walked into stax
Actually it was an old australian man. But i mean what the hell
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9.07.2010
9.02.2010
8.24.2010
8.23.2010
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