Stuff that doesn't suck

I hope it’s not taken by CPS!

richard — Thu, 15 Sep 2011 03:22:35 +0000

Happy Birthday

richard — Thu, 15 Sep 2011 03:18:17 +0000

How men pee

richard — Fri, 18 Feb 2011 20:21:29 +0000

iWater

richard — Wed, 16 Feb 2011 04:26:53 +0000

iWater

Chinese New Year Dancer

richard — Tue, 15 Feb 2011 22:31:24 +0000

I saw this picture and found it quite stunning.

I stole it from WJMcintosh’s Photostream at Flickr

No, I’m a grill

richard — Tue, 15 Feb 2011 18:41:17 +0000

Nobody ever asks

richard — Fri, 11 Feb 2011 19:14:38 +0000

Waldo sometimes takes life a little harshly

Conserving Heat

richard — Thu, 10 Feb 2011 23:13:40 +0000

why the frig does the seal pop up whenever we awkwardly touch each other’s bodies?

like when our feet accidentally touched under the table, and he said it made us both foot-pregnant

i’ll grab my harpoon, then you grab my butt; we need to take this seal out ASAP

Check out more at Antics

The 26 year old virgin

richard — Thu, 10 Feb 2011 19:29:04 +0000

I lost my virginity at the delinquent age of 26, with a woman who’d become my first girlfriend. There is a chance that she Googles me—which is less self-satisfied and presumptive than simply indicative of the way things are. We like to keep track of our failures, to see how familiar faces slowly morph back into strangers. If you are reading his, hello. It’s been a long time; I hope things are going well.

For the rest of you, it was spring break. I know this because she was still in college, 23 at the time. She had started collage late, as she too moved to another city to seek out love when she was 17—just as I had done for her. The cities themselves are not important, just that people will move to other states for what they believe to be love.

Read the rest at Splice Today

The Mathematics of the Beatles

richard — Wed, 09 Feb 2011 23:26:11 +0000

In October of 2008, a math professor at Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia revealed an astonishing discovery: He had used math to understand the music of the Beatles!

The specific song that this professor of mathematics and statistics (and musical enthusiast) Jason Brown had decided to analyze was the classic tune, “A Hard Day’s Night.” Even more specifically, Brown had sought to understand the exact musical composition of just a single chord: the song’s bizarre opening sound, which had puzzled musicians for years.