A reputable firm.

A reputable firm.
Lets see….
I was just informed by someone that I met here on Tumblr that they were told I HARASS people. Hmmmm…. what a horrible LIE that is to be spreading about me. If I have ever harassed any of you, PLEASE reblog this. I want to know who the hell is spreading this lie about me!
I DON’T NEED THIS SHIT!!!
You harassing people… that’s the funniest thing I’ve heard all day! ~redjeep
The accusation is so wild that it borders on parody. SheelsAndTheMoon is a good, gentle soul.
— Ludwig von Mises (via baseballlibertarian)
I’ve had just about enough of this brand of nonsense. Imagine starting a business in an area where contracts can not be enforced. Imagine the prohibitive cost of training your workforce to read and write. Imagine building roads to carry your goods to market, and then imagine every “sovereign” landholder charging a tariff on those goods as they move to market.
In my view of the world, government involvement is shot through “the market” like fat through a steak. So Ludwig von Mises utterance makes no more sense than, “The fat or the steak—there is no third option.” Look, Ludwig, I do not see three or even two things; there is but one entree on my plate.
—imall4frogs
I’ll see you there. Same name.
uh…okay
(via niceisdifferentfromgood)
No one has ever accused me of being the sharpest tool in the shed, so I don’t mind confessing to y’all that this post left me confused. :-/
(Source: red-f)
Petri dish takes pics with cell phone camera
A Caltech team has taken an Android phone and turned it into a real-time cell-culture microscope. With the help of LEGOs of course, because they make everything better.
“Our ePetri dish is a compact, small, lens-free microscopy imaging platform. We can directly track the cell culture or bacteria culture within the incubator,” explains Guoan Zheng, lead author of the study and a graduate student in electrical engineering at Caltech. “The data from the ePetri dish automatically transfers to a computer outside the incubator by a cable connection. Therefore, this technology can significantly streamline and improve cell culture experiments by cutting down on human labor and contamination risks.”
The team built the platform prototype using a Google smart phone, a commercially available cell-phone image sensor, and Lego building blocks. The culture is placed on the image-sensor chip, while the phone’s LED screen is used as a scanning light source. The device is placed in an incubator with a wire running from the chip to a laptop outside the incubator.
As the image sensor takes pictures of the culture, that information is sent out to the laptop, enabling the researchers to acquire and save images of the cells as they are growing in real time.
(via Futurity.org)
MacGyver was unavailable for comment.