KIROKAZE

No title available
One Nice Bug Per Day
Show & Tell
Fai_Ryy

roma★
Noah Kahan
YOU ARE THE REASON
cherry valley forever
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
🪼

titsay
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
No title available
EXPECTATIONS
official daine visual archive
Cosmic Funnies
noise dept.

PR's Tumblrdome
No title available
seen from Netherlands
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from Uzbekistan
seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Norway

seen from United States

seen from Uzbekistan
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Russia

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
@abeerpilgrim-blog
There’s an interesting thing about ancient China, because if you read through the history, almost every single major invention of the world was invented in China first, and sometimes it took hundred of years for each to either it to make it’s way to Western Europe or to be reinvented in Western Europe. That includes paper, printing, steel, gunpowder, the compass, rudder, suspension bridges, etc. It’s almost everything, and for a long time China led the world in civilization because it was able to make these things long before anyone else. But there was one invention that China did not invent, and it would turn out to be the most important invention, and that was the invention of the scientific method.There’s still a question about why China didn’t invent that, which was invented in the West. Because of that one invention, the West suddenly had a method for inventing new things and finding new things that was so superior that it just blew past all the great inventions of China and invented so many more things because of the power of this one invention. And that invention—the scientific method—is not a single thing. It’s actually a process with many ingredients, and the scientific method itself has actually been changing. In the very beginning it was very simple, a couple of processes like a controlled experiment, having a control, being able to repeat things, having to have a proof. We tend to think of the scientific method as sort of a whole—as fixed in time with a certain character. But lots of things that we assume or we now associate with the scientific method were only invented recently, some of them only as recently as 50 years ago—things like a double blind experiment or the invention of the placebo or random sampling were all incredibly recent additions to the scientific method. In 50 years from now the scientific method will have changed more than it has in the past 400 years just as everything else has.So the scientific method is still changing over time. It’s an invention that we’re still evolving and refining. It’s a technology. It’s a process technology, but it’s probably the most important process and technology that we have, but that is still undergoing evolution refinement and advancement and we are adding new things to this invention. We’re adding things like a triple blind experiment or multiple authors or quantified self where you have experiment of N equals one. We’re doing things like saving negative results and transmitting those. There’s many, many things happening with the scientific method itself—as a technology—that we’re also improving over time, and that will affect all the other technologies that we make.
Kevin Kelly
(via stoweboyd)
[email protected] to order this glass
A really mindblowing set of achievements.
Greenbrier Valley Brewing Company is tweeting some photos of their popular Mothman Black IPA’s new cans. This is one of my very favorite WV-made beers and I’m excited to see that they 1) went with aluminum and 2) designed such an attractive package. Look out for it in a store near you.
Science Graphic of the Week: Scientists Discover the First Protein That Can Edit Other Proteins
The most important job inside any cell is making proteins, and they are all made using instructions from DNA. This process is practically gospel in the field of molecular biology, but new research identifies some exceptions. Some proteins, it turns out, can make other proteins.
Full Story: Wired
Ramón y Cajal drawings rarely travel outside Spain. There’s a rare chance to see seven original works on loan to NIH through April.
This 19th Century neuroscientist had, by 1891, figured out the basic functional organization of neurons. The artistry of his drawings is icing on the cake.
I’m told that Nashville, Indiana is a magical place. This image is by @whitneypannell #liveauthentic #livefolk @folkmagazine (at folklifestyle.com)
The beautiful Story Inn was once a general store and is located at a wide place in the road of the same name. It’s a little south of Nashville and I’ve had a couple of meals there which I’d characterize as less fulfilling than the menu promised but I’ve mostly been disappointed at never catching the basement pub open.
The gardens are lovely and there was a wedding there during one of our visits. It is so appealing that I will probably give it another try.
"Houston, You Have A Problem" - Texas Is Headed For A Recession Due To Oil Crash, JPM Warns
In less than five years Texas’ share of US oil production has gone from around 25% to over 40%
By some measures, the oil intensity of the Texas economy looks similar to what it was in the mid-1980s
The 1986 collapse in oil prices led to a painful regional recession in Texas
While the rest of the country looks to benefit from cheap oil, Texas could be headed for recession
Full Story: ZeroHedge
Nice new labels and lots more barrel character in this year's Lindley Park compared to last year's bottling. One of N.C.'s best Imperial Stouts...?
Thanks guys (& gals), Happy Friday!
the-richie http://the-richie.tumblr.com/
drunksincerity http://drunksincerity.tumblr.com/
bakersbrews http://bakersbrews.tumblr.com/
newenglandbeernews http://newenglandbeernews.tumblr.com/
And some of the Thanksgiving day bourbon... probably one of my favorite older bourbons, thanks, Mr Kane!
Just now getting around to posting my Thanksgiving beers. Some vintage Imperial Stouts from Saint Arnold Brewing (Houston, TX)
An Architectural Playlist Adam Simpson "Electronic musician, Moby, created a list of buildings and their perfect musical accompaniment. These artworks were commissioned to accompany the eight pairings.”
Learn more about the project Dancing About Architecture here.
The almighty owl [GIF] - Imgur
Owl yeah mutha fucka…