firehose

SimpleGoogleAlarmClock:

An alarm clock that syncs with Google Calendar, written in Python.

Both his mother and grandmother are in prison, his mother in the midst of serving a 20-year sentence and his grandmother a life sentence for cocaine distribution.

Transit Police Detectives are seeking the identity of the male subject depicted within. If you know the whereabouts or identity of this individual please contact our Criminal Investigations Unit at 617-222-1050. If you would like to assist our investigators but wish to remain anonymous you can always text us your tip to 873873 or use the anonymous feature on our SeeSay app.

The subject is described as follows;

coondoggie writes "The U.S. Customs and Border Protection service said today it has grounded its nine remaining unmanned aircraft after one of them was forced to ditch in the Pacific Ocean. The unmanned aircraft had an unknown mechanical failure while on patrol off the southern California coast. The crew determined that it wouldn't make it back to Sierra Vista, Arizona, 'and put the aircraft down in the water.' The drone cost about $12 million. 'The Predator B, also known as the MQ-9 Reaper in the U.S. Air Force, can fly as many as 27 hours and reach an altitude of 50,000 feet (15,240 meters), according to the website of Poway, California-based General Atomics. It has a wingspan of 66 feet (20 meters) and can carry more than 3,000 pounds (1,361 kilograms) of cameras, weapons or other payload, according to the company.'"

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

http://imgur.com/a/WUIOf/

Original Source

cosplay-gamers:

So many people liked the gif.. now here’s the source ^^

Tuesday, college athletes at Northwestern University began an attempt to create a union. And if you actually listen to them, they're not calling for that thing you're disagreeing with them over.

The college athlete labor movement initiated by former Northwestern quarterback Kain Colter and teammates is not about pay-for-play. It's not about schools paying salaries to players. It's not about the NCAA paying players, at this point. Colter's said so himself.

But for some reason, one reaction to the news has been to reach for arguments against pay-for-play. This is kind of like arguing against the color red as a response to someone talking up the color orange.

Not now, not EVER. I'm happy standing alone in saying student-athletes never will and shouldn't be paid 1cent above cost of attendance

— Chadd Scott (@ChaddScott) January 28, 2014

The greatest gift you can receive in the world is a free college experience/education - the need for a greater gift is sickening

— Doug Gottlieb (@GottliebShow) January 28, 2014

This reaction suggests ignorance, and it is in line with the NCAA's meticulously aloof messaging. Everyone can do better.

Be informed. Here's what the players actually want, via the National College Players Association's website (Colter has had extensive ties with the NCPA since its emergence during the 2013 season and had former UCLA linebacker and NCPA president Ramogi Huma at his side Tuesday). While the NCPA and the College Athlete Players Association labor push are not the same organization, they share leadership and presumably almost all of the same goals.

1. Minimize college athletes' brain trauma risks.

Despite record revenues, the NCAA and conferences have done little to reduce the risks of brain trauma among college athletes.  The NCPA Players Council developed the Concussion Awareness and Reduction Emergency (CARE) Plan, which should be adopted immediately.  The CARE Plan includes, reduced contact during practices, independent concussion experts on sidelines during games, and using a portion of new football playoff revenues for research and support for current and former players.

Football is potentially lethal. While it will never be risk-free, those of us who want it to continue must support absolutely everything that those in power can do to make it as safe as possible. Either an actual national governing body will eliminate defining portions of the sport later on, or the sport will mercilessly police itself right now. One will happen. The latter is better for everyone.

Does anyone object to better protecting the brains of the talent?

2. Raise the scholarship amount.

The NCAA admits that a "full scholarship" does not cover the basic necessities for a college athlete, but it refuses to change its rules to allow schools to provide more scholarship money.  The NCPA's plan is to use a relatively small percentage of new TV revenues to assist universities in providing scholarships that equal each college's cost of attendance.

This is in need of some explaining. Andy Staples does a nice job:

When Nebraska officials calculated the cost of attendance for an out-of-state student planning to live on campus for the 2011-12 school year, they told the federal government that student would have to pay $19,848 in tuition and fees, $1,020 for books and supplies, $8,196 for room and board and $3,422 for miscellaneous expenses including travel home, clothing, laundry, etc. The total cost: $32,486. According to the NCAA's definition of a full scholarship, Nebraska would only be allowed to give an athlete $29,064. That $3,422 is not covered.

Arizona State president Michael Crow puts it another way. "I had one of those scholarships as an undergraduate, but it was an ROTC scholarship," Crow said. "Thirty-nine years ago, that scholarship paid me $100 month of spending money because that was the estimate then of what I needed to take care of my incidental expenses. And that was 39 years ago. This proposal is not dramatically different from that."

And this isn't some thing being devised by SEC boosters in order to slide more money into players' hands. You can be a medical student and get a full-cost scholarship. You can be a music major. It's an existing thing all around the country.

Considering the ocean of money flowing from fans and television networks and toward coaches and campus facilities contractors, the cash is there. Many schools would have to make hard choices about keeping or downgrading football programs or joining lower divisions with fewer scholarships -- and even that's ignoring that the NCPA calls for television revenue to go directly toward scholarships.

The fact that this would alter many programs is not a reason to minimally compensate players. And if Big Ten commissioner Jim Delany is for it, it's about as seditious as oatmeal.

3. Prevent players from being stuck paying sports-related medical expenses.

The NCAA does not require schools to cover sports-related injuries - it's optional.  College athletes injured during sports-related workouts should not have to pay for medical expenses out of their own pockets.

One player's story:

[Former Oklahoma power forward Kyle Hardrick's mother] estimates the family has paid $10,000 in medical bills while its health insurance covered $20,000. "It's been difficult, no doubt," Valerie said. "You don't imagine paying those medical bills out of your own pocket when your child gets a scholarship."

That led a Congressman to declare the NCAA "the mafia."

Does anyone object to better long-term care for those who've invested the most?

4. Increase graduation rates.

The ultimate goal for a college athlete is not a scholarship, it's a degree.  Federal graduation rates for Division I football and men's basketball players hover around 50%.  The NCAA and its member colleges should invest a portion of new TV revenue into continuing education to improve graduation rates.  In addition, the NCAA should work to reduce games that take place during the week.  Although weekday games are in the interest of the TV networks, they hurt college athletes academically.

Funny, because the NCAA's chosen to characterize the union as being anti-education:

This union-backed attempt to turn student-athletes into employees undermines the purpose of college: an education.

— Inside the NCAA (@InsidetheNCAA) January 28, 2014

Many schools have long grumbled about having to play football games on weeknights, for reasons competitive, academic, and financial. TV contracts wouldn't be so high if not for them, though. If compromises are to be struck, here's the first one.

5. Protect educational opportunities for student-athletes in good standing.

If a coach eliminates the scholarship of a student-athlete that abides by academic, athletic, and conduct requirements, the athletic program should replace it with a non-athletic scholarship to allow the student-athletes to continue his/her education.

Oversigning-dot-commers, this one is for you.

This wouldn't end the tactic. But it would both clear up one of Alabama's self-imposed challenges while empowering the bottom-rung players: either finish studying at the University of Alabama or go play football at another school. That's much better than what they have now.

The NFLPA somewhat protects wealthy NFL players from their teams taking advantage of them. Why shouldn't college players, whom by current definition do not have money, have the same coverage?

6. Prohibit universities from using a permanent injury suffered during athletics as a reason to reduce/eliminate a scholarship.

Such actions reduce the chance for such college athletes to graduate.  College athletes put their bodies and lives on the line in their pursuit of higher education and the success of their university's athletic program.  It is immoral to allow a university to reduce or refuse to renew a college athlete's scholarship after sustaining an injury while playing for the university.

Certain schools use medical hardship scholarships more than others. And players have a wide range of reactions to them and to certain uses of grayshirting.

Would anyone object to an independent panel of medical experts advising players on whether to take these deals or not?

7. Establish and enforce uniform safety guidelines in all sports to help prevent serious injuries and avoidable deaths.

Several deaths in the college football off-season have highlighted the need for year round safety requirements that provide an adequate level of protections for college athletes from all sports.  College athletes and athletic staff should be given the means to anonymously report breaches in such safety requirements.

No one has a problem with this.

8. Eliminate restrictions on legitimate employment and players ability to directly benefit from commercial opportunities.

College athletes should have the same rights to secure employment and generate commercial revenue as other students and US citizens.  Such a measure could be designed to increase graduation rates and allow universities to retain the most talented athletes for the duration of their eligibility.

Likely the most controversial item, and it also has nothing to do with pay-for-play.

Current players aren't allowed to take money for anything, because reasons. That could be expanded to "current players aren't allowed to take money for just about anything, because of amateurism," but that doesn't really make any more sense for anyone but the NCAA's accountants.

Letting the market handle compensation both improves the livelihood of the labor and ensures no school pays a dime beyond scholarships and support. It also eliminates one mountain of bureaucracy whose only purpose is to guard against its own erosion.

Do you really want to spend one month of every year yelling about the Johnny Manziel/Cam Newton story of the season? Or do you want EA Sports to make a college football video game again, this time with real player names and small fees going to the featured athletes?

9. Prohibit the punishment of college athletes that have not committed a violation.

It is an injustice to punish college athletes for actions that they did not commit i.e. suspending a team's post-season eligibility for the inappropriate actions of boosters.  Such punishments have significant negative impacts on the short college experience of many college athletes.  Alternative forms of punishment are available and should be utilized to allow an adequate policing of the rules.

Another controversial proposal, since the NCAA's only recourse against people that break its rules has been to bomb entire programs. Some people like seeing entire institutions and communities get punished for rule-breakers, damn the collateral damage.

We've hated that for years now.

But how would cheaters be punished, if not in mass graves? The NCAA's current show-cause penalty could become a more useful tool. It essentially blackballs a specific person from taking a college job for a period of time, rather than depriving totally innocent teenagers from going to bowl games. It's more like law enforcement than the NCAA's preferred flags-and-drums ground invasion.

One fact: a thinner rulebook with fewer ambitions will mean fewer cheaters to punish. What would a post-amateurism rulebook even forbid? Let's discuss that in the comments.

10. Guarantee that college athletes are granted an athletic release from their university if they wish to transfer schools.

Schools should not have the power to refuse to release college athletes that choose to transfer.  Under NCAA rules, players that transfer without a release not only have to sit out a year, they cannot receive an athletic scholarship for a year.  This contradicts the educational mission and principle of sportsmanship that the NCAA is supposed to uphold.

Giving coaches the power to decide where former players can transfer was and is inexcusable. Assistant coaches, head coaches, athletic directors, school presidents, and conference commissioners can change jobs without any consequences, so there is no argument for requiring anything more from players. None will be given the faintest time of day here.

11. Allow college athletes of all sports the ability to transfer schools one time without punishment.

College athletes that participate in football, basketball, baseball, and ice hockey should not be denied the one-time no-penalty transfer option that is afforded to college athletes of other sports.  Such a policy is coercive and discriminatory.  All college athletes should have this freedom to ensure that they realize their academic, social, and athletic pursuits.

Currently, players lose a year of eligibility and have to sit out a year while transferring, unless they've graduated or are moving to a division whose teams offer fewer scholarships. Assistant coaches, head coaches, athletic directors, school presidents, and conference commissioners can change jobs without any consequences.

So, how many of these 11 things do you object to? One? Two? Let's hear it.

More from SB Nation college football:

Follow @SBNationCFBFollow @SBNRecruiting

• CFB players forming a union: Why this just might work

• The five hardest college football positions to recruit

• How to win: College football’s five most important stats

• Way-too-early 2014 bowl and Playoff matchup projections

• College football news | Alabama oversigning: Tide could have seven players to lose

• Long CFB reads | The death of a college football player

Rodgers isn't happy with the state of the football program and athletic department in Nashville.

Former Vanderbilt quarterback Jordan Rodgers went on a lengthy Twitter rant Tuesday evening, criticizing the Commodores' athletic department for its treatment of former football players. Rodgers appears to have issues with Vanderbilt not taking football as seriously as the school's SEC rivals.

It's a shame but Vanderbilt will continue to be a stepping stone for coaches, a second rate program in the SEC and stuck in mediocrity b/c..

— Jordan Rodgers (@JRodgers11) January 28, 2014

..of how the institution views athletics and treats their current and former players. As a leader and starting QB during the emergence..

— Jordan Rodgers (@JRodgers11) January 28, 2014

..and transformation of Vanderbilt into a contending and respectable program in the SEC I am ashamed at the treatment of some former players

— Jordan Rodgers (@JRodgers11) January 28, 2014

..As I return to Nashville after my rookie year in the NFL I was excited to train at Vanderbilt with current players as well as pro day...

— Jordan Rodgers (@JRodgers11) January 28, 2014

..and combine prep players. I have been throwing with current Vandy QBs and receivers and a receiver prepping for pro day. However, it has..

— Jordan Rodgers (@JRodgers11) January 28, 2014

..been a constant problem gaining access to the new "football" indoor facility during times it is "open use" I was turned away from the..

— Jordan Rodgers (@JRodgers11) January 28, 2014

..indoor facility all together several times (even though the field was empty). After inquiring about the use of the facility by active..

— Jordan Rodgers (@JRodgers11) January 28, 2014

..NFL alums and pro day players not currently enrolled. I was told I CAN'T use it unless I purchase a membership to the rec center!!!!..

— Jordan Rodgers (@JRodgers11) January 28, 2014

..Vanderbilt and David Williams have "changed the culture". NO. The players (recruited by Bobby Johnson) and coach Franklin changed the..

— Jordan Rodgers (@JRodgers11) January 28, 2014

..culture at Vanderbilt. WE built that indoor by winning like no team in the history of VU. Now I have to pay to use it?! Pay to help..

— Jordan Rodgers (@JRodgers11) January 28, 2014

..mentor and train with current players and alum trying to stick with a team in the NFL. WE built this program not some chancellor. This..

— Jordan Rodgers (@JRodgers11) January 28, 2014

..is an embarrassment and only a reflection of the future of this program if it continues to put football and the success and treatment ..

— Jordan Rodgers (@JRodgers11) January 28, 2014

..of its players as an after thought. I will choose to train somewhere else if VU has this little respect for its alumni who sacrificed so..

— Jordan Rodgers (@JRodgers11) January 28, 2014

..much for this program. This is an embarrassment and a shame. I love this school and program but it obviously is done with my services.

— Jordan Rodgers (@JRodgers11) January 28, 2014

Rodgers played at Vanderbilt from 2009 to 2012, starting during his final two seasons. In his time with the 'Dores, he threw for 4,063 yards, 24 touchdowns and 15 interceptions, completing 55.9 percent of his passes. He helped guide Vandy to back-to-back bowl appearances in 2011 and 2012, including a a 9-4 record in his senior campaign.

James Franklin, who led the program in Nashville from 2011 to '13 before leaving for Penn State, is credited for turning Vanderbilt around and making the Commodores competitive in the SEC for the first time. However, Rodgers doubts the school will sustain that success if it doesn't change its ways.

More from SB Nation college football:

Follow @SBNationCFBFollow @SBNRecruiting

• CFB players forming a union: Why this just might work

• The five hardest college football positions to recruit

• How to win: College football’s five most important stats

• Way-too-early 2014 bowl and Playoff matchup projections

• College football news | Alabama oversigning: Tide could have seven players to lose

• Long CFB reads | The death of a college football player

Artist Jodi Harvey-Brown transforms classic stories into sculptures using the very books in which the stories are found. Most of the sculptures are fairy tales and classic works of literature, but Harvey-Brown will accept commissions on her Etsy store. You can see more of her works on her deviantART gallery. We previously posted about her Star Wars X-Wing book sculpture.

I have always loved art, and I have always loved to read. Books pull you into a new world, while art lets you see it. It made sense to me that these two mediums should come together. The books that we love to read should be made to come to life. Characters, that we care so much for, should come out of the pages to show us their stories. What we see in our imaginations as we read should be there for the world to see. My book sculptures are my way of making stories come alive.

via My Modern Metropolis

endofrains:

Love is all a matter of timing…

Tony Leung Ciu Wai and Maggie Cheung - In The Mood For Love

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	Courtney shared this story from Shakesville:
	Joss Whedon needs to shut up and sit down.

---

[Content Note: Cissexism; transmisogyny.]

Yesterday, Joss Whedon, he of the urge to rebrand feminism for us, was asked for advice on writing strong female leads in a comic. To which he replied:


Some people quite understandably rejected his cissexist definition of womanhood as lacking "peeny/balls." Eastsidekate has an amazing response here: "An Open Venn Diagram to Joss Whedon." And Aoife has an excellent response here: "Comic Book Anatomies: A Brief Response to Whedon on Real Women."

Whedon's response?


I'm not sure, exactly, what we're meant to take from that. That if a cis person uses a silly euphemism for genitals, then they can't possibly be engaging in cissexism? Because: Nope.

If Whedon really meant just to imply that a strong female character has to be female, he could have said that. Just like he said in the same tweet that a strong female character has to be strong. But he did not say that. He said that she should not have a penis and testicles. That is not the same thing as saying she should be a woman.

And instead of just acknowledging that, he went on the offensive by telling anyone who takes that shit seriously to unfollow him. "No really I insist."

Welp. I'd be happy to, if I were following him in the first place.

Whedon evidently believes that it should be obvious to anyone that he was not being serious, that it was a joke, but where's the punchline? Specifically: Where is the punchline for trans*, intersex, and other women with "peeny/balls"? What's the humor for them in the suggestion that they are not women? What's the humor for men who don't have "peeny/balls"? This is a joke, such as it is, for people who are transphobic.

Perhaps Whedon imagines that it should have been apparent he was being sarcastic—but a cis man engaging in that sort of sarcasm can look indistinguishable from actual bigotry to someone targeted by it.

And, you know, even when a marginalized person does recognize an ostensible ally is engaging in that sort of sarcasm/satire, sometimes it's just not funny when you're routinely targeted by shit that sounds/looks exactly like it. There are lots of times I know a dude is being "ironic" about misogyny, but why is it supposed to be funny or interesting or trenchant to me? It just looks to me like he doesn't understand that I hear/see that shit for real every day of my life.

Why does Whedon think that people who are marginalized by this kind of rhetoric should be obliged to indulge his right to be flippant at their expense?

Perhaps he should consider if it's not that his critics are being too sensitive, but that he has failed to be sensitive enough.

And then maybe he can offer a meaningful apology, instead of resorting to the rankest of silencing tropes by implying that people who are harmed by this kind of language are just humorless and oversensitive.

The Marin Catholic quarterback could be a huge pickup from the Oregon Ducks.

Morgan Mahalak probably wasn't attracting much attention going into the 2014 recruiting cycle, but now that he's made his pledge to a playoff-contending program, a few more eyes might take notice. The Kentfield (Calif.) Marin Catholic product is a dual-threat quarterback who is going to be thrown into the maelstrom of the Oregon Ducks offense, as Mahalak committed to Mark Helfrich's crew in late April. Addicted to Quack has more on Mahalak's commitment.

Mahalak stands at 6'3 and weighs 190 pounds. A consensus four-star prospect, 247Sports ranks Mahalak as the fifth-best dual-threat quarterback and the 21st-best prospect in California. Scout positions Mahalak as the 21st-best quarterback while Rivals places him as the No. 11 pro-style quarterback. ESPN rates him as the ninth-best dual-threat quarterback.

Mahalak currently holds offers from FBS schools like Duke, Idaho, North Carolina State, Oregon State and South Florida. You can follow Morgan on Twitter at @MorganMahalak and check out his highlight reel on Hudl.

Scouting

Physically, Mahalak carries a slender frame at 6'3" 200 pounds, with plenty of room to add good weight. He's a good athlete whose mobility will most likely get put to use to some degree at the next level so it would be advantageous for him to eventually work his way into the 215-220 pound range, preferably prior to him seeing any meaningful action.

Mahalak has a classic over the top delivery. He has very good throwing mechanics as he transfers his weight efficiently. He utilizes his core strength and gets his lower body into his throws.

In the pocket Mahalak has very quick feet. Although they can get a bit antsy as he goes through his progressions. When disrupted at the top of his drop, he can quickly shuffle to find an alternate launch point, re-set, and release the ball.

Facing a rush, Mahalak does a nice job adjusting his arm angle to get the ball through and around defenders at the line of scrimmage.

He has pretty good velocity on intermediate throws. This is still probably an area in which he could stand to improve as passing windows will obvious become tighter when facing college defenders. As mentioned before, Mahalak carries nice mobility. He's a good athlete who's more quick than fast. He has good immediate burst, but his long speed tends to taper off over longer distances. He's elusive in the open field, as he makes defenders miss with sudden of direction. In time, Mahalak can be an excellent college quarterback.

Before he transformed into the greatest villain of the past decade, Tom Hiddleston originally auditioned for Chris Hemsworth's role as Thor. And we now have a tiny glimpse of that audition tape — and it is awesome.

Read more...

Last week it was reported that Paramount would become the first major studio to switch to all-digital distribution, presaging a future where pedants would argue ever after that the word “film,” like the word “tape” before it, is technically incorrect. But as much fun as that future sounded, Paramount took a half-step back in a letter to exhibitors this week, saying that it would sometimes make “select exceptions” to this new, all-digital rule. For example, from now on, it will distribute most of its major releases in digital formats only, except when they’re made by Christopher Nolan and he doesn’t want them to—such as on his upcoming Interstellar. Copies of Nolan’s next mind-and-corn-bending opus will be released Nov. 7, on both digital disc and the actual film that he shot on and prefers. And while Nolan is probably one of the few directors who can command ...

Leah spends most of her time exploring the world and inspiring Fortune 500 clients to develop new products, cultures, and ways of seeing.

With a background in ethnography and ideation and a business practice based on mindfulness, Leah talks with strangers and defaults to yes. Her people tend to be mavericks - and believers.

Original Source

DHH is considering an "emergency" set of rules for abortion clinics, which currently includes new building standards and an unprecedented requirement that a woman take certain blood tests at least 30 days before she can have an abortion. This last requirement would force women seeking abortions to have the procedure later into their pregnancies, making it riskier and more costly, and could make it impossible for some women to obtain a legal abortion before Louisiana's 20-week gestational limit.

Moreover, the blood tests indicated by the new rules, which check a patient's hematocrit and hemoglobin levels before a surgery, are normally performed the day of an abortion procedure because they need to be as current as possible, women's health care providers said.

Original Source

Mold3D is a new website devoted to the art of 3D printing and is to be a resource for artist and entrepreneurs. Source From their page: Mold3D is a site dedicated to artists who share an interest in 3D printing and want to learn how to master this exciting medium. Our mission is to encourage [...]

This weather report will knock you out.

Don't f*** with Jim Cantore https://t.co/89SvkZHhXK h/t @passantino

— Mike Hayes (@michaelhayes) January 28, 2014

Jim Cantore is a meteorologist for the Weather Channel and a "self-proclaimed Weather GEEK."

I proclaim him a certified professional of the highest order after watching him he hear this young man approach and give him the business without missing a beat. Please watch this with the sound on.

submitted by EverywhereAllAround [link] [20 comments]

AFP

UPDATE 3-Yahoo's 4th quarter revenue slides as ad prices dip again Reuters By Alexei Oreskovic. SAN FRANCISCO Jan 28 (Reuters) - Yahoo Inc's online ad prices slid again in the fourth quarter and Alibaba, the Chinese e-commerce giant in which it owns a big stake, saw revenue growth decelerate from its recent rip-roaring pace. Yahoo fourth-quarter revenue declines, shares fall 4%Los Angeles Times News Summary: Yahoo revenue still dropping in 4QNBCNews.com Yahoo takes hit, revenue drop overshadows profit riseAFP New York Times -USA TODAY -Forbes all 186 news articles »

The local bike-friendly bookstore that also happens to be one of the country's largest zine distributors and publishers has grown again and joined the row of bike-friendly businesses on North Williams.

"Once we built lofts in our storefront to store books under, and filled up a storage unit down the street, we knew it was time to get serious about finding a new building," Microcosm Publishing spokesman Tim Wheeler wrote in an email Monday. "Since we're bike commuters and our customers are bike commuters, we didn't want to move hundreds of blocks outside the city center or away from our own homes and lives, so we narrowed our search to affordable commercial spaces in inner Portland."

Wheeler added that the Microcosm team is "all bike commuters."

"The only issue with this part of the street is the lack of bike parking, but after a few calls to the city they came and measured the other day," Wheeler wrote. "A couple staples are coming in soon and a corral is possible after that, which would be great."

As for the Williams location, Wheeler added that, "We may not be in the center of the action, but we're happy with our neighborhood and feel lucky to be on such a major bike street with like-minded businesses."

According to Wheeler, 2013 was the 15-year-old company's best year since 2005. The shop's many bike-related titles and products include Boneshaker: A Bicycling Almanac, Why We Drive by Andy Singer, Bikenomics by Elly Blue and How to Move by Bike by Steph Routh.

Stop in next time you roll by and pick something up. The new location is 2752 N Williams Ave, one block east of Legacy Emanuel Medical Center and one block south of Dawson Park.

Google has unveiled four new prescription frames and two more styles of sunglasses for use with Google Glass. The new frames are made of titanium and were designed in-house by Google. Those who need corrective lenses will still need to visit an optometrist to get prescription lenses, but insurance provider VSP has announced that it will cover part of the cost of the Google Glass frames.

Here are the four new styles:

video and images via Google