A 2-es metró állomásai a felújítás előtt, nyugatról kelet felé.
Forrás: http://www.c6.hu/~lovigabi/kepek/retrometro/kny.html
tudtam én, hogy nem csak városi legenda a metróbeléptető kapu, jól emlékeztem ám! =)
A 2-es metró állomásai a felújítás előtt, nyugatról kelet felé.
Forrás: http://www.c6.hu/~lovigabi/kepek/retrometro/kny.html
tudtam én, hogy nem csak városi legenda a metróbeléptető kapu, jól emlékeztem ám! =)
(Source: scorpiondagger)
“This may be the coolest web site I’ve ever seen.”
(Source: carletessaez)
(Source: fine-things)
Moebius - “Montrouge Mystery” 2001
Illustration 16
Stardom Editions
- The proliferation of Chinese eugenics. – Geoffrey Miller, evolutionary psychologist.
- Black swan events, and the fact that we continue to rely on models that have been proven fraudulent. – Nassem Nicholas Taleb
- That we will be unable to defeat viruses by learning to push them beyond the error catastrophe threshold. – William McEwan, molecular biology researcher
- That pseudoscience will gain ground. – Helena Cronin, author, philospher
- That the age of accelerating technology will overwhelm us with opportunities to be worried. – Dan Sperber, social and cognitive scientist
- Genuine apocalyptic events. The growing number of low-probability events that could lead to the total devastation of human society. – Martin Rees, former president of the Royal Society
- The decline in science coverage in newspapers. – Barbara Strauch, New York Times science editor
- Exploding stars, the eventual collapse of the Sun, and the problems with the human id that prevent us from dealing with them. — John Tooby, founder of the field of evolutionary psychology
- That the internet is ruining writing. – David Gelernter, Yale computer scientist
- That smart people—like those who contribute to Edge—won’t do politics. –Brian Eno, musician
- That there will be another supernova-like financial disaster. –Seth Lloyd, professor of Quantum Mechanical Engineering at MIT
- That search engines will become arbiters of truth. —W. Daniel Hillis, physicist
Multics developer Tom van Vleck recalls a discussion of this change with Unix developer Dennis Ritchie:
“I remarked to Dennis that easily half the code I was writing in Multics was error recovery code. He said, “We left all that stuff out. If there’s an error, we have this routine called panic, and when it is called, the machine crashes, and you holler down the hall, ‘Hey, reboot it.’”