Ravindran Navaneethan › Likes

yeah, that means the ppl at the end of the commercial that look like employs are actors too. lame indeed. - Edgar Rodríguez

But of course! You notice that their wasn't any disclaimer so they are opened up to potential liabilities. - James Stratford

"From Google to youtube, from craigslist to flickr - how some of today's biggest sites looked back in the early days of their existence." - barbarars from Bookmarklet

same here - yahoo was the first site i used - barbarars

"Research revealed that self-driving cars, once a fantasy requiring an entirely new infrastructure, are now technologically possible, even inevitable. Savvy robotics are here and real. Advances in GPS, sophisticated sensors, and navigation databases will allow driverless vehicles to operate on the same roads we have today." - Brad Williamson from Bookmarklet

Post, Kimber added you as a friend on Goodreads. We need you to confirm that you are, in fact, friends with Kimber. To confirm this friend request, follow the below link: http://www.goodreads.com/friend... &utm_medium=email&utm_source=invite - Kimber (kimberscott.art@gmail.com) - پـرستووو from email

this doesn't make you guys drool? - Zee.

Love the UI. But once you put GCal (or Helvetical) into offline mode, the top-right links get stacked one over another. Still, great stuff! - Rohit

Bing & Ping - Like it :) - Ravindran Navaneethan

After installing on OSX discovered that it uses the prefs and bookmarks from my previous 9.x installation not 10.0 beta. - Nick B.

"As Facebook continues to roll out the full version of its new user profiles, it’s becoming clear that their primary goal isn’t, as they said in May, to simply create a cleaner user experience and allow developers to have more meaningful engagement points with users. It’s more about highlighting new content relevant to the user and fostering conversations about that content. And the result is that the Facebook home page looks an awful lot like the exponentially smaller activity stream aggregation service called Friendfeed." - Louis Gray from Bookmarklet

Funny how one year later we are actually seeing the Facebookization of Friendfeed... - Jean-Marc Liotier

great shots :) - mjc

They are so cute! - Anne Bouey

Caption This! - TheHenry from Bookmarklet

As the Decepticons approached, the newest Autobot, SoccerMom, looked for a place to hide. - Dennis O'Neil

I looove good design like this. But it makes bad design so, SO bad! - Rick Cogley

I think design reflects company's attitude (with some exceptions like Zappos and Craigslist). - Nir Ben Yona

That's my new office! - Charlie Anzman

hehehe - Nathalie, Dreamer of FF

"Today, we're pleased to announce that we've made four improvements to give you more sharing control and help you easily find other people's publicly shared items within Reader." - Atul Arora from Bookmarklet

I'd also like to see if this makes it way into the mobile version. I can see whether or not people liked an article, but I don't see something to let me "like" an article. They should replace the star with like. - Jack

In 1787, astronomer William Herschel discovered the Eskimo Nebula. From the ground, NGC 2392 resembles a person's head surrounded by a parka hood. In 2000, the Hubble Space Telescope imaged the Eskimo Nebula. From space, the nebula displays gas clouds so complex they are not fully understood. The Eskimo Nebula is clearly a planetary nebula, and the gas seen above composed the outer layers of a Sun-like star only 10,000 years ago. - Mitchell Tsai from Bookmarklet

I love the Hubble telescope. Such amazing pictures since I was a kid... - Mitchell Tsai

Andromeda is the nearest major galaxy to our own Milky Way Galaxy. Our Galaxy is thought to look much like Andromeda. Together these two galaxies dominate the Local Group of galaxies. The diffuse light from Andromeda is caused by the hundreds of billions of stars that compose it. The several distinct stars that surround Andromeda's image are actually stars in our Galaxy that are well in front of the background object. Andromeda is frequently referred to as M31 since it is the 31st object on Messier's list of diffuse sky objects. M31 is so distant it takes about two million years for light to reach us from there. Although visible without aid, the above image of M31 is a digital mosaic of 20 frames taken with a small telescope. Much about M31 remains unknown, including how it acquired its unusual double-peaked center. - Mitchell Tsai from Bookmarklet

Much better in the larger version [1955x2700] http://apod.nasa.gov/apod... - Mitchell Tsai

Yup. Probably in a whole different shape too. - Mitchell Tsai

Follow the handle of the Big Dipper away from the dipper's bowl, until you get to the handle's last bright star. Then, just slide your telescope a little south and west and you might find this stunning pair of interacting galaxies, the 51st entry in Charles Messier's famous catalog. Perhaps the original spiral nebula, the large galaxy with well defined spiral structure is also cataloged as NGC 5194. Its spiral arms and dust lanes clearly sweep in front of its companion galaxy (left), NGC 5195. - Mitchell Tsai from Bookmarklet

The pair are about 31 million light-years distant and officially lie within the angular boundaries of the small constellation Canes Venatici. Though M51 looks faint and fuzzy to the human eye, the above long-exposure, deep-field image taken last month shows much of the faint complexity that actually surrounds the smaller galaxy. - Mitchell Tsai

Larger version [1366x1165] http://apod.nasa.gov/apod... - Mitchell Tsai

awesome - Alfredo

BTW no longer on YouTube. Bummer. - Jill Hurst-Wahl

Though I think you'd have to go back further than 1990 to find the average TV viewer so slim and svelte. - DGentry

I agree with DGentry :) - Vijay

bullseye - Ron Hagenhoff

HOWTO: Get Things Done with Evernote - Evernote from Bookmarklet

The Top Paid App in the Singapore store is Airport Mania: First Flight. - Kishore Balakrishnan

got this after my first intelligent use of ff filtered search. populist USA likes to feign ignorance and UK likes to superficial awareness - Lane Rapp

What's happening over that castle? While waiting for the Moon to rise last month in Thurso, Scotland, amateur astrophotographer Stewart Watt took a three minute exposure of the background stars. The above image was the surprising result. Patchy clouds in front of the rising moon created crepuscular rays streaming across the night sky in spectacular fashion. - Mitchell Tsai from Bookmarklet

In the foreground is a stone tower from Thurso Castle, a 12th century fortress augmented in the 17th century. Above the crepuscular moon rays are stars, many from the constellation of the Lion (Leo). Visible to the right of the tower is the planet Saturn. - Mitchell Tsai

Lovely... - Mitchell Tsai

Amazing pictures. - Ravindran Navaneethan

What would one think staring up at that? - Ben Friedle

Why would clouds appear to be different colors? The reason here is that ice crystals in distant cirrus clouds are acting like little floating prisms. Sometimes known as a fire rainbow for its flame-like appearance, a circumhorizon arc lies parallel to the horizon. For a circumhorizontal arc to be visible, the Sun must be at least 58 degrees high in a sky where cirrus clouds are present. Furthermore, the numerous, flat, hexagonal ice-crystals that compose the cirrus cloud must be aligned horizontally to properly refract sunlight in a collectively similar manner. Therefore, circumhorizontal arcs are quite unusual to see. This circumhorizon display was photographed through a polarized lens above Dublin, Ohio last week. - Mitchell Tsai from Bookmarklet

Close to the Great Bear (Ursa Major) and surrounded by the stars of the Hunting Dogs (Canes Venatici), this celestial wonder was discovered in 1781 by the metric French astronomer Pierre Mechain. Later, it was added to the catalog of his friend and colleague Charles Messier as M106. Modern deep telescopic views reveal it to be an island universe -- a spiral galaxy around 30 thousand light-years across located only about 21 million light-years beyond the stars of the Milky Way. Along with a bright central core, this colorful composite image highlights youthful blue star clusters and reddish stellar nurseries tracing the galaxy's spiral arms. It also shows remarkable reddish jets of glowing hydrogen gas. In addition to small companion galaxy NGC 4248 near the picture's right edge, background galaxies can be found scattered throughout the frame. M106 (aka NGC 4258) is a nearby example of the Seyfert class of active galaxies, seen across the spectrum from radio to x-rays. Active galaxies are believed to be powered by matter falling into a massive central black hole. - Mitchell Tsai from Bookmarklet

You just can't quit me, can you? - B. Hatin

Superb - though the navigation on the right needs more work. - Ahsan Ali aka. Slick