Grimmjow the KING

In this blog I simply post or re-blog anything I want to ( some are age restricted/NSFW contents). That being said, welcome to a portion of my mind.

[rowseroopa-blog]

Reblog if you like Sonic Characters:

Amy Rose | Shadow | Silver | Blaze | Knuckles | Cream | Tails | Super Sonic | Rouge | Espio

[rowseroopa-blog]

Reblog if you like Sonic Characters:

Sonic | Amy Rose | Shadow | Silver | Blaze | Knuckles | Cream | Tails | Rouge | Espio

[throughfrozenforests]

frozen + the machine, part 4/?: between two lungs for chocolate-geometry

i have this breath and i hold it tight and i keep it in my chest with all my might i pray to god this breath will last as it pushes past my lips as i gasp

[relativityinmotion]

Delayed Choice Quantum Eraser Experiment

[scientiflix]

The Heart of Something Complicated

Normally, when you think about math, the word “creativity” doesn’t readily come to mind. Playing his best devil’s advocate, Robert Krulwich challenges the panel to explain the “beauty” of a formula or the “elegance” of a proof. Is math a kind of art? Can a great mathematical idea be compared to a work of Shakespeare? Can it be poetry in numbers, or ideas? Mathematician Marcus du Sautoy and author Simon Singh explain how, once one gets past arithmetic and into the big ideas driving mathematics, it can become a highly creative, artistic, and even emotionally charged endeavor.

By: World Science Festival.

[scientiflix]

Persistence of Memory

Our memories are the aggregate of our life experiences. They shape who we are in a big way. Giulio Tononi, an award-winning psychiatrist and neuroscientist, has made this study his main focus. He explains that not all memories are conscious, and that these unconscious memories are more important than you think.

By: World Science Festival. Support at: http://www.worldsciencefestival.com/support/

[scientiflix]

Playful dolphins and a zebra shark

From the big (think playful bottlenose dolphins and a cruising leopard – or zebra – shark) to the small (like the tiny seaweed goby and juvenile dragon wrasse), we’re treated to a whole host of unusual encounters in this dive off South Africa’s Sodwana Bay!

By: Earth Touch.

[breakingbenjbr]

[a-song-of-shadow-deactivated202]

Tattoo idea for the best band ever. (Not my pic)

[humor-is-my-mask]

my life idol. #monkey #d #luffy #one #piece #until #the #end

[scientiflix]

Today’s Mistakes Are Deadly, with Dan Ariely

The downside of technological progress is that we’ve created more and more technologies capable of killing us. Beyond the easy examples (texting while driving), there’s a breadth of other ways to gradually kill ourselves that involve an accumulation of bad decisions. Behavioral psychologist Dan Ariely explains we have to get better at avoiding the irrational decisions that lead to grisly ends. The problem, he explains, is we’ve designed a world which tempts us to make poor decisions, especially with regard to what we eat and drink. Ariely’s new book is titled Irrationally Yours (http://goo.gl/LZJRZy).

Read more at BigThink.com: http://bigthink.com/videos/dan-ariely-on-todays-dangerous-mistakes-2

By: Big Think.

[scientiflix]

Brian Greene: Time Travel is Possible

Is the time we experience in our day-to-day lives real? Theoretical physicist Brian Green explores the potential particles of time and why we could, in theory, travel forward in time but not back.

Read more at BigThink.com: http://bigthink.com/videos/time-travel

By: Big Think.

[scientiflix]

Prejudices Are Harder to Shake Than You Think, with Heidi Grant Halvorson

Can stereotypes be useful? Sometimes they can be, even though a lot of the time they’re not. Psychologist Heidi Grant Halvorson, author of No One Understands You And What To Do About It (http://goo.gl/8YAise), walks through the science of stereotypes and explains how they affect much more than you may realize.

Read more at BigThink.com: http://bigthink.com/videos/stereotypes-and-perception

By: Big Think.

[scientiflix]

Diet Secrets for Living Past 100

Blue zones are regions on Earth where the local human population enjoys exceptionally long average life spans. Author and explorer Dan Buettner has studied these populations and the dietary and lifestyle elements they have in common. Buettner’s latest book is “The Blues Zones Solution” (http://goo.gl/r0jc5c).

Read more at BigThink.com: http://bigthink.com/videos/blue-zones-and-diet

By: Big Think.

[scientiflix]

The Science of Compassion: Kindness Is a Fundamental Human Trait

Throughout his life, Thupten Jinpa (the Dalai Lama’s primary English translator) has studied the connections between science and compassion. In his latest book, A Fearless Heart (http://goo.gl/5Ysblw), Jinpa builds off a landmark lecture given at Stanford Medical School to explain how we can take a scientific approach to train our compassion muscle to relieve stress, fight depression, improve our health, achieve our goals, and change our world.

Read more at BigThink.com: http://bigthink.com/videos/science-of-compassion

By: Big Think.

[scientiflix]

Global Health: Solve Easy Problems First

Brian Mullaney, founder of organizations that provide free surgery for millions of children worldwide, says we need to be solving the “little” problems first.

Read more at BigThink.com: http://bigthink.com/videos/solve-easy-problems-first

By: Big Think.

[scientiflix]

Ron Garan: To the Moon or to Mars?

Should we go to the moon or should we go to Mars? We should go to both. But I guess the real question is where do we go next? What’s the next step? And I think this goes back to the orbital perspective as well. I think the orbital perspective, you know, the part of the orbital perspective that talks about long term planning. You know let’s look 20, 30, 40, 50 years down the road and see what affects our decisions that we make today will take us, you know, what trajectory will that put us on? Where will that get us in that timeframe? And so if we go to Mars first which we can do. I’d say it would probably be 10 to 15 years from the time we make a decision to go to Mars we could probably get to Mars. But by making a decision that means we’ve allocated the necessary funding, et cetera, et cetera. But another path to Mars would be to go to the moon first. And by going to the moon first – and what I mean by that is by establishing a transportation infrastructure between the Earth and the moon and a permanent human presence on the moon.

Read more at BigThink.com: http://bigthink.com/videos/astronaut-ron-garan-the-path-to-mars-is-through-the-moon

By: Big Think.