Thursday, January 28, 2010
Rock-a-bye
From the defensive, to the offensive, to the macabre, and everything in between. If you've already exhausted other means of using your child to broadcast your personal aesthetic, consider one of these to ensure everyone out there knows how truly non-conformist you really are.
Baby Carriages of the Damned.
Thanks to Xela B. on Facebook.
Monday, January 25, 2010
Finally! Econ Rap
Just another reason to love Russ Roberts.
This has me thinking about dusting off my "Income elastic, unitary" (set to the Beastie Boys' "Intergalactic") rap i composed in undergrad. Nah, that's still a terrible idea.
Via: every free-market/libertarian/economics peep i know.
Sunday, January 24, 2010
Friday, January 22, 2010
Tuesday, January 19, 2010
I get the news I need from the weather report
Though currently on hiatus, the David Lynch Daily Weather Report is worth the subscription. It's not daily of course and some episodes are more Lynchian than others.
Also, if you're semi-obsessed with Lynch as many of us here at PoF are, this interview project, aptly titled: INTERVIEW PROJECT, deserves a gander.
Sunday, January 17, 2010
Friday, January 15, 2010
Monday, January 11, 2010
Mystery solved
You've probably always wanted to know what teddy bear diarrhea looks like. Thanks to the fine folks at Pedialyte, now you do.
Friday, January 08, 2010
Wednesday, January 06, 2010
Seasteading's "Burning Man on the Water": Ephemerisle
Ephemerisle Documentary by Jason Sussberg from The Seasteading Institute on Vimeo.
More.
No idea what's this is all about? Check it.
How Twilight Works
With typical direct simplicity, The Oatmeal breaks down America's most beloved mopey-bastard-driven literature. Consider this your gateway to The Oatmeal's creamy goodness...

The Oatmeal
Also recommended: What Marcellus Wallace Looks Like.
Thanks to Daniel K. at Facebook
The Oatmeal
Also recommended: What Marcellus Wallace Looks Like.
Thanks to Daniel K. at Facebook
Monday, January 04, 2010
The Barry Manilow t-shirt experiment
Via the WSJ: "maybe we worry too much about what others think. A Cornell study of the psychology of embarrassment—which I like to think of as the Barry Manilow T-shirt experiment —suggests as much. Subjects were required to enter a room wearing a T-shirt featuring a large picture of Mr. Manilow, the crooner whose hits may induce as much wincing as swooning. Although 50% of the T-shirted subjects were self-conscious about what they were wearing, only 20% of the people in the room even noticed it. This experiment yielded the reassuring result that individuals are more aware of their gaffes—from flubbing an answer at an interview to having a bad hair day—than most of the people observing or talking to them."