21 * CA

  1.  

    myedol:

    $4,600,000 luxury super yacht called the Osros Island 

    Source: designyoutrust.com

  2.  

    Full image link →

    (via les-fcuk)

    Source: obviaslut

  3.   my mom supposedly wants an ipad 2… i want to get it for ‘her’ but steal it for myself. then i realized i have no purpose for it whatsoever…

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    my mom supposedly wants an ipad 2… i want to get it for ‘her’ but steal it for myself. then i realized i have no purpose for it whatsoever…

    Source: spunk-y

  4.   villancikos: Uuuh nicest garage.

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    villancikos:

    Uuuh nicest garage.

    Source: villancikos

  5.  

    See,Read,Watch&Hear What i Saw,Read,Watched&Heard: Ultimate fanboys create gorgeous, realistic iPhone 5 replica →

    tokolokotok:

    The stunningly realistic mockup shows off a thin and slightly curved design that makes the iPhone 5 look a lot like the iPad 2. The curved design will be a welcome change for those who never got used to the sharper edges of the iPhone 4.

    Using information gleamed from CAD designs, hardware…

    (via tokolokotok-deactivated20121209)

    Source: tumblr.com

  6.   8bitfuture: Experimental system uses smartphone network to make driving more efficient. Researchers from MIT and Princeton University have demonstrated their ‘SignalGuru’ system, which uses a network of dashboard mounted, GPS and camera equipped smartphones to analyse the timing of traffic lights to allow a more efficient drive across town. By having the smart phone mounted on the dashboard, the camera is able to analyse the timing of traffic light signals. This data is fed to a central server, which collates data from a network of phones, to get a picture of how all of the traffic lights in a city are operating - provided the network of users is large enough. That data is fed back to each user, with details displayed on suggested timings or speeds to drive so that they don’t need to come to a stop at the next set of traffic lights. Coming to a stop and then accelerating again is a very inefficient way to drive, and by using this system, fuel consumption has been shown to reduce by up to 20 percent. In future the system could also be expanded to pick up and compare other details, such as fuel prices across different gas stations, or availability of parking spaces.

    Full image link →

    8bitfuture:

    Experimental system uses smartphone network to make driving more efficient.

    Researchers from MIT and Princeton University have demonstrated their ‘SignalGuru’ system, which uses a network of dashboard mounted, GPS and camera equipped smartphones to analyse the timing of traffic lights to allow a more efficient drive across town.

    By having the smart phone mounted on the dashboard, the camera is able to analyse the timing of traffic light signals. This data is fed to a central server, which collates data from a network of phones, to get a picture of how all of the traffic lights in a city are operating - provided the network of users is large enough.

    That data is fed back to each user, with details displayed on suggested timings or speeds to drive so that they don’t need to come to a stop at the next set of traffic lights. Coming to a stop and then accelerating again is a very inefficient way to drive, and by using this system, fuel consumption has been shown to reduce by up to 20 percent.

    In future the system could also be expanded to pick up and compare other details, such as fuel prices across different gas stations, or availability of parking spaces.

    (via 8bitfuture)

    Source: web.mit.edu