Cooper Griggs
Shared posts
A dangerous piece of PC ransomware is now impossible to crack
Uber is testing a way to pay drivers instantly
Cooper GriggsThis seems like a bad idea to me. Good for the drivers maybe, but if there is a dispute about the fare, it could be problematic.
Bright shiny faces #iceplant #magenta #purple #flowers #marvista...
Bright shiny faces
#iceplant #magenta #purple #flowers #marvista #losangeles #california (at Los Angeles, California)
Uber caps Surge Pricing at 3.9x during DC transit crisis
Cooper GriggsWow, that's ridiculous. Nearly four times the normal rate?!?
iOS malware uses copy protection to infect 'pure' devices
BMW's next-gen Project i focuses on autonomous driving
micdotcom: 32 people are dead, more than 100 are injured after...
32 people are dead, more than 100 are injured after a bombing in Ankara, Turkey. One English-speaking resident wants to know, “Will you be Ankara?”
eliciaforever: dani-kin: omgcodyhasablog: buffalowingprincessd...
Cooper GriggsStill love this
WHY DO I LIKE WHEN PEOPLE MAKE THESE KINDS OF VIDEOS
This is the best one of these I’ve ever seen
If I ever don’t reblog this, assume I’m dead
I lose it when they get to the hotel motel part. Every time.
"The means of defence against foreign danger have been always the instruments of tyranny at home."
- James Madison, fourth US president (16 Mar 1751-1836)
Nanowires could bring 'tunable' privacy glass to the masses
Geometric Sculptures Produced From the Immateriality of Light by James Nizam
“Octagram” (2016), 22 aluminum coated mirrors, 22 mirror mounts, programmable lighting elements, haze machine, zero-reflectance-paint, dimensions variable, all images courtesy of James Nizam
James Nizam produces subtle, geometric light installations with programmable lighting elements and mirrors, the resulting pieces looking like snapshots of a strictly choreographed laser light show. In his 2011 series “Thought Forms,” Nizam gained entrance to a domestic structure to install several interventions with daylight entering a darkened room. Through the use of mirrors, he created the complex forms below, resulting in tetrahedrons, stacked triangles, and intersecting rectangles.
Recently, Nizam has added color and moved his light sculptures outdoors, casting a blue triangle of light against a city at night in Visible Horizon and forming a blue and pink 16-sided form in Octagram. No matter the location, Nizam’s pieces give a visually physical presence to the immateriality of light, building forms from literal smoke and mirrors.
Nizam’s work will be featured in the upcoming group exhibition “Lumens,” at the Musée régional de Rimouski in Québec from June 12 through September 25, 2016. (via Booooooom)
“Visible Horizon” (2015), lightjet print, print dimensions variable
“3 Movements Inscribing an Octagram” (2016), lightjet print, each 40 x 50 inches
“Nested Polyhedra” (2014), archival pigment print, print dimensions variable
“Thought Form (Icosahedron)” (2014), archival pigment print, 60 x 48 inches
“Thought Form (Fold)” (2011), archival pigment print, print dimensions variable
“Thought Form (Fan)” (2011), archival pigment print, print dimensions variable
“Thought Form (Dart)” (2011), archival pigment print, print dimensions variable
“Thought Form (Tetrahedron)” (2011), archival pigment print, print dimensions variable
Chevy's new Malibu keeps teens safe from themselves
archatlas: Venice House Sebastian Mariscal
Cooper Griggsdrool
this isn't happiness.™ Peter Nidzgorski, tumblr
Cooper GriggsIt would have been cool to put a live person in the box.
Comcast starts rolling out gigabit internet access in Atlanta
Yahoo Games is shutting down in May
Toy Dinosaurs Add a Prehistoric Dimension to Travel Snapshots
All photographs courtesy Jorge Saenzs / Caters News
Over the last few years we’ve seen several series where people use toys, pets, and unwitting significant others as props to liven up their travel photos. Photographer Jorge Saenz decided to pounce on the idea with his “#dinodinaseries” that incorporates a small herd of plastic dinosaur toys turned tourists who join him on his adventures. It all began when Saenz purchased a green brachiosaurus toy at a flea market in La Paz, Bolivia and shared a few shots of it exploring the local surroundings. The miniature reptiles have since accompanied him to other South American countries like Paraguay and Peru where they’ve braved rapids, climbed mountains, and explored Incan ruins. You can see many more on Saenz’s Instagram. (via Lost at E Minor)