hi i'm kevin and let me give you a warm welcome to the new kiddie porn version of my z-list ultra celebrity blog, theory.isthereason. Confused? Aren't we all. I mean, no one truly knows what we're doing here on earth, but hey, don't fret, we'll find out soon enough.
Perfect item to go with my vintage-future dapper outfit (via Touch Screen LCD Pocket Watch)
A growing number of Britons are including their internet passwords in their wills so that their family and friends can access and save their personal data on sites such as Facebook after they die, says a new report.
Neurologist Robert Sapolsky puts an interesting twist on this old story, though. What if it isn’t the burst of dopamine that we get addicted to, but the anticipation of a burst of dopamine? It’s a small distinction. But it matters, he says, if our reward system is based less on happiness than on the pursuit of happiness. (via What reward does your brain actually seek? – Boing Boing)
The fascinating world of Anonymous (via Anonymous 101 Part Deux: Morals Triumph Over Lulz | Wired.com)
This is VERY insightful.
Let’s face it, fundraising can be a real pain in the ass for the entrepreneur.
It takes up a ton of time that can be otherwise spent managing the business.
It’s also a lot like dating. You have to go on a lot of first dates…
Fantastic photo series of bicycles & riders in early Singapore (via Copenhagenize.com - Bicycle Photos: Singapore)
The first camera phone photo was taken on June 11th, 1997. In honor of that date, 1197 is a one-day conference dedicated to mobile & iPhone photography (via 1197 Conference)
Social engineering at its finest… (via Hackers Press the ‘Schmooze’ Button - WSJ.com)
“The portrait of identity online is often painted in black and white,” Poole said. “Who you are online is who you are offline.” That rosy view of identity is complemented with a similarly oversimplified view of anonymity. People think of anonymity as dark and chaotic, Poole said. But human identity doesn’t work like that online or offline. We present ourselves differently in different contexts, and that’s key to our creativity and self-expression. “It’s not ‘who you share with,’ it’s ‘who you share as,’” Poole told us. “Identity is prismatic.
