maladicta:

ryangoodtimes:

wolfdancer:

Fire glass produces more heat than real wood, and also is environmentally friendly. There is no smoke, it’s odorless and doesn’t produce ash. You are able to stay toasty warm without cutting down trees and the specially formulated glass crystals give off no toxic deposit.

Holy shit it really exists

main benefit: it looks a lot like sorcery 

106219 Notes   wolfdancerSource   youre-not-merlin-hmphReblogged  

geekdonnatroy:

thesovietspy:

howaboutadance:

marcrussometal:

cyalen:

a book fountain in Budapest

this is one of the coolest fountains I’ve ever seen

#You and I remember Budapest very differently. #That’s because you were too fascinated by the book fountain to notice anything else. #TASHA. IT WAS A FOUNTAIN THAT LOOKED LIKE A /BOOK./ #I know I was there— #BUT DO YOU REALLY KNOW?

#WHAT REALLY HAPPENED IN BUDAPEST.

215377 Notes   cyalenSource   indecisivehannahkReblogged  

dementir:

A candle that smells like books.

How novel.

That’s fucking romantic as hell.

If anyone gave this to me I would ugly cry tears of joy. Oh my god. Please? Someone. Anyone. Birthday present?

108789 Notes   nerdvalentineSource   moisturise-me-boysReblogged  

briunmaysexhair:

copsandwriters:

fromthechaos:

hellokansas:

Never not reblog the president holding a lightsaber.

Master Obama, Jedi Knight.

We have the coolest President ever.

71219 Notes   chocolateinsteadofchutneySource   youre-not-merlin-hmphReblogged  

originalgameboy:

Hackers turned MIT’s Green Building into a giant, playable, and multi-color Tetris game. A console allowed players to move, rotate, and drop blocks.

The Green Building (Building 54) is home to the MIT Earth and Planetary Sciences department.

MIT hackers have long considered “Tetris on the Green Building” to be the Holy Grail of hacks, as the side of the building is a wonderful grid for the game.

The game started off scrolling the words “TETRIS” and then would start into the first level. As the player progressed, the second level would start with more pale colors, making it harder to identify the type of block. The third level involved the colors shifting on-screen. Upon losing the game, all of the blocks would fall to the bottom of the building.

8812 Notes   hacks.mit.eduSource   indecisivehannahkReblogged