February 5, 2010

caps v. penguins, feb 7, 2 extras, anybody want 'em?

February 3, 2010
1 br in east village starting 2/15. re-post please
February 1, 2010
1 br in east village available starting post valentine's day. please re-post this link <3

if half the people who see this link re-post it, and half the people who see that re-post it, etc., everybody in the world that is connected will see it very soon.  that’d be awesome.  think about…..

Winter Meditation #6 | David Frank Photography
anybody looking for a room in nyc starting around my bday? best neighborhood ever...
January 19, 2010
Video Gallery || The Martin Jet Pack

it’s about time…

Charm City Circulator

new free, green, public transport in baltimore.  maybe for those days that its snowing and 40 below…..

January 16, 2010
On the Turing Away

“The miracle of the appropriateness of the language of mathematics for the formulation of the laws o

(via Instapaper)

January 12, 2010

Coolest Guy in the World 2 (via eonrogue

)

January 10, 2010
i walked upstairs to my roof to hang out today, and met a new friend

i walked upstairs to my roof to hang out today, and met a new friend

“ Finally, there is a command to quickly insert commands for the various symbols, called `Insert Symbol based on Current Word`. It is bound by default to `⌘`. It works in two stages: * First, you have to trigger the command, by typing a couple of letters first. The rules are basically as follows: * Single letters are converted to greek letters * Two letter combinations are converted to the various commands starting with those two letters (for instance pressing `in` would trigger commands like `\int`, `\inf`, `\infty` etc) with a few exceptions, like `sk` for skip. * Three letter combinations are converted to arrows, where the three digits signify the kind of arrow, for instance `lar` would stand for left arrows. * There’s a couple of exceptions to these rules, which you can look at and alter in the LaTeX configuration file, under the `symbols` key. * Once you have triggered the command once, pressing it again cycles you through the various options. For instance, if you started with `e`, you would be cycling between `\epsilon` and `\varepsilon`. This is accomplished by this set of entries in the configuration file: “e” = “\epsilon”; “epsilon” = “varepsilon”; “varepsilon” = “epsilon”; When you create your own additions to this list, keep in mind these two simple principle: For the item that is the initial trigger, like the `”e”` above, the text to be used must contain the two backslashes. For the items used for cycling through options, it must not.
http://svn.textmate.org/branches/WIP/Bundles/Latex.tmbundle/Support/help.markdown
Argleton - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

this is not really a city

January 8, 2010
“ If all writers were like Robert Lasner, it would mean The End Of American Literature. Since I support The End Of American Literature, I urge you to buy this book and give it to a teenager. Tell him (or her) that it’s the future of writing. In twenty years, if the planet still exists, a generation of Lasner clones will bloom and American Literature will end.”
Neal Pollack, Author, Neal Pollack Anthology of American Literature
Amazon.com: For Fucks Sake (9780970312518): Robert Lasner: Books
“

THE KNAVE: I am not Master Lebowski; thou art Master Lebowski. I am the Knave, called the Knave. Or His Knaveness, or mayhap Knaver, or mayhap El Knaverino, in the manner of the Spaniard, if brevity be not in thy soul nor wit.

LEBOWSKI: Have you employment, sir? Surely you hope not to pledge fealty nor till the earth in such roughly fashioned armour, invested in thy motley, clad as a jack-a-dandy on a Sunday?
Two Gentlemen of Lebowski (via benjaminstein)
best use of coat rack ever

best use of coat rack ever