season 4 the hound getting a taste of his own

JVL
No title available
No title available
almost home
wallacepolsom
YOU ARE THE REASON
I'd rather be in outer space đ¸
hello vonnie

#extradirty

No title available
ojovivo
Aqua Utopiaď˝ćľˇăŽĺşă§č¨ćśăç´Ąă

No title available
One Nice Bug Per Day
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
Game of Thrones Daily
$LAYYYTER

if i look back, i am lost
Claire Keane
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
seen from United States

seen from Albania

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Guatemala

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Germany

seen from Netherlands
seen from Costa Rica
seen from Brazil
seen from Brazil
seen from Brazil

seen from United States
seen from United States
@hramos
season 4 the hound getting a taste of his own
I was so excited to submit my app for review.  Unfortunately I got this wonderful error instead. Later, I found out that âOS X Lion 10.7.3 Update Breaks App ValidationââŚin other words, you canât submit your apps unless you download the older version of the Application Loader, or until Apple sends out another update to address this fixâŚ.*sigh*âŚ.
Ran into this yesterday.
Peer programming. Trying to get out an app update ASAP. #EyeTour (Taken with Instagram at Bosque del Rio)
Follow these step-by-step directions to transfer all of your domains from GoDaddy to NameCheap.
Iâm Boycotting GoDaddy because they are pro-SOPA.
[edit: apparently GoDaddy changed their stance according to TechCrunch]
Step 1: Login to GoDaddy and get to the domain manager.
Step 2:...
Perfection
-M gets one days worth of commit messages, creates a beautifully designed email and sends it to a list of recipients.
A nice way to keep tabs on a Github-hosted project. Also, the developers noticed an interesting side-effect:
Since our beta testers are reading a list of commit messages everyday, we started to feel self concious about what we write. The result is that we are making better commits and better commit messages.
superamit:
Two weeks ago I got a call from my doctor, who Iâd gone to see the day before because Iâd been feeling worn out and was losing weight, and wasnât sure why.
He was brief: âAmit, youâve got Acute Leukemia. You need to enter treatment right away.â
I was terrified. I packed a backpack full of clothes, went to the hospital as heâd instructed, and had transfusions through the night to allow me to take a flight home at 7am the next day. I Googled acute leukemia as I lay in my hospital bed, learning that If it hadnât been caught, Iâd have died within weeks.
â
I have a couple more months of chemo to go, then the next step is a bone marrow transplant. As Jay and Tony describe below, minorities are severely underrepresented in the bone marrow pool, and I need help.
A few ways to help:
If youâre South Asian, get a free test by mail. You rub your cheeks with a cotton swab and mail it back. Itâs easy.
If youâre in NYC, you can go to this event my friends are putting on.
If you know any South Asians (India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan, Maldives, or Sri Lanka), please point âem to the links above. Thank you.
jayparkinsonmd:
My friend Amit Gupta founded my favorite photography site Photojojo. A few weeks ago, he was diagnosed with leukemia. Amit is one of the nicest, most genuine, most creative people you could ever meet. Prior to founding the awesome Photojojo, he also co-founded Jelly in 2006 in NYC, a coworking community, thatâs now spread to 60 cities across the world and helped spark the coworking revolution. It looks like Amit will need a bone marrow transplant quite soon. We can help him with that.
tony b:
Unlike blood transfusions, finding a genetic match for bone marrow that his body will accept is no easy task. The national bone marrow registry has 9.5 million records on file, yet the chances of someone from South Asian descent of finding a match are only 1 in 20,000.
This is where we come in. Weâre going to destroy those odds.
How? By finding and registering as many people of South Asian descent as we possibly can.
Tests are easyâ a simple swab of the cheek. If youâre a match, the donation involves an outpatient procedure. Itâs not fun, but itâs not dangerous either. And doing it could save a life.
We are encouraging anyone of South Asian descent to take a test to see if youâre a match.Â
You can get a free test by mail, or, if youâre in New York, you can join us Friday, October 14th for a special party to rally support.
Weâll have test kits on hand at the party, as well as music, booze, and maybe even a photo booth. It will, for the first time, combine a House 2.0-style party with a New Work City-style party, and if youâve ever been to either, you know they are always something special.
Please spread the word and please do everything you can to help Amit beat leukemia. Heâs a superstar.
Much thanks to Tony and pals for organizing this event, and EVERYONE whoâs been tweeting and reblogging.
Please help get the word out any way you can. My life quite literally depends on it.
parislemon:
Speaking of the Steve Jobs biography, its author, Walter Isaacson, has written a piece for Time on Jobsâ passing, titled simply: American Icon.Â
Writes Isaacson of his last meeting with Jobs for the book, just weeks ago:
As a writer, I was used to being detached, but I was hit by a wave of sadness as I tried to say goodbye. In order to mask my emotion, I asked the one question that was still puzzling me: Why had he been so eager, during close to 50 interviews and conversations over the course of two years, to open up so much for a book when he was usually so private? âI wanted my kids to know me,â he said. âI wasnât always there for them, and I wanted them to know why and to understand what I did.â
You can find the article online here, but itâs only for Time subscribers right now. Otherwise, it will be available in a special commemorative issue with one last Steve Jobs cover (above).
And hereâs the story behind the cover.
dustyprogrammer:
I switch between programming languages quite a bit; I often wondered what happens when having to deal with the different syntaxes, does the syntax allow you to be more expressive or faster at coding in one language or another. I dont really know about that; but what I do know what keys are pressed...
drbarnard:
I have to admit I was rather charmed watching a demo of Microsoftâs Windows 8 tablet. I bounce back and forth between my iPad and MacBook Pro quite often during the day, so merging the two into a single device seems appealing. After a few minutes daydreaming about the unification of iOS and OSX,...
The hurricane
misslora:
bohemiangypsies:
People in New York  the states:
People in Puerto Rico:
padillaj:
Whoâs got ideas worth spreading? Nominate them to speak at TEDxSanJuan to give them a global stage! Nominate anyone you like, including yourself, and you can nominate more than once! The best nominees: 1. Are passionate pioneers and change agents bursting the bubble of convention, 2. Are members of the global Puerto Rican (or Friends of Puerto Rico) community, and 3. Deliver so much WOW! they deserve to be heard from Patagonia to Mongolia. Learn more about the show at http://tedxsanjuan.com. NOMINATIONS CLOSE JUNE 30, 2011!
We Love Typography
android-gripes:
When I use an iPhone and an Android phone at the same time, I often find that apps from the same company look a lot different on these two platforms - the ones on Android usually look much worse.
Here is a couple of examples.
This is what Meebo IM looks on Android, the contact list screen and...