(Source: insanely-chill, via aint-nuthing-ta-fuck-wit)
(via ofheallyus)
(Source: baryshnikovs-bulge-42, via lolsofunny)
Generate a big QR code, frame it, and have your friends scan at their leisure to snag your digital network’s information. It beats shouting out that no, it’s in fact a capital k, lowercase c, and that the l is actually a 1. No, the second l. Wait, I’ll just type it in for you.
Here’s what Redditor ‘thatshitischurchyo‘ put up in his house:
Generate a big QR code, frame it, and have your friends scan at their leisure to snag your digital network’s information. It beats shouting out that no, it’s in fact a capital k, lowercase c, and that the l is actually a 1. No, the second l. Wait, I’ll just type it in for you.
Here’s what Redditor ‘thatshitischurchyo‘ put up in his house:
Up Up & Away (Taken with Instagram)
(via bnchino)
Lecture As Content Delivery Is Dead
An interesting perspective, and definitely worth a read. Here’s an excerpt:
Lectures should be used to inspire, tell stories, and push ideas
Before every keynote or lecture I give I start by giving the audience a page like this that allows them to get involved with what I am talking about or to be off task.
I constantly tell my audience that if they are going to be off task then here are some links, some ways to be off task. If I can’t hold their attention that’s my fault as a teacher not their fault as a learner.
Is that right? We are quick to blame students for not paying attention but to be fair if I’m in a boring lecture I don’t care how old I am I’m not paying attention. Is that my fault as a student or the teacher’s fault? I believe that’s my fault as a teacher. You might disagree but I’ll own it that if my class is boring that’s on me.
you know what really pisses me off? that the past tense of READ.. is READ
Omg i hate this so much
0_o
(via obi-wankernobi)


