Human, born on earth planet, Solar System

When humans will see themselves like an another specimen in the universe?... triying to find the great common things between us...the rest are little differences...
ateismobrillante:

Responda al siguiente cuestionario. Una vez finalizado, comentar los sentimientos provocados por el mismo:1.- ¿Cuándo descubriste tu heterosexualidad? De siempre. En mi adolescencia. Hace poco. Aún tengo dudas2.- ¿Te costó mucho aceptar tu heterosexualidad? Sí, aún me cuesta. Un poco. En realidad estoy muy feliz3.- ¿Conoces casos similares? Sí. No. No lo sé. La gente no habla de esas cosas.4.- ¿Piensas contárselo a tus padres? Sí, supongo, y creo que me entenderán. No, nunca les contaría. Creo que les costaría mucho aceptarlo5.- ¿Y tus amigo/as? Si, supongo y creo q lo entenderán. No, nunca les contaría. Supongo que les contaría aceptarlo.6.- ¿Te has sentido alguna vez discriminado/a x ser heterosexual? Algunas veces. Si, continuamente. No. No, porque oculto lo que soy7.- ¿Cuántas veces has ido a un especialista en psicología para que te ayude a aceptarte o te haga dejar de ser heterosexual? …Muchas. Estoy en tratamiento. Tengo miedo a no me entiendan. No, no he ido por este “problema”.8.- ¿Crees que una pareja de distinto sexo puede formar una familia y educar a sus hijo/as sin que sea un trama para ellos/as?Si No. Depende de la pareja.9.- ¿Qué sientes cuando oyes la expresión: “heterosexual de mierda” o las continuas bromas y chistes gratuitos al respecto?Es que realmente los heterosexuales somos así. Abiertamente me defiendo y defiendo a los que son como yo.

ateismobrillante:

Responda al siguiente cuestionario. Una vez finalizado, comentar los sentimientos provocados por el mismo:

1.- ¿Cuándo descubriste tu heterosexualidad? 
De siempre. 
En mi adolescencia. 
Hace poco. 
Aún tengo dudas

2.- ¿Te costó mucho aceptar tu heterosexualidad? 
Sí, aún me cuesta. 
Un poco. 
En realidad estoy muy feliz
3.- ¿Conoces casos similares? 
Sí. 
No. 
No lo sé. 
La gente no habla de esas cosas.

4.- ¿Piensas contárselo a tus padres? 
Sí, supongo, y creo que me entenderán. 
No, nunca les contaría. 
Creo que les costaría mucho aceptarlo

5.- ¿Y tus amigo/as? 
Si, supongo y creo q lo entenderán. 
No, nunca les contaría. 
Supongo que les contaría aceptarlo.

6.- ¿Te has sentido alguna vez discriminado/a x ser heterosexual? 
Algunas veces. 
Si, continuamente. 
No. 
No, porque oculto lo que soy

7.- ¿Cuántas veces has ido a un especialista en psicología para que te ayude a aceptarte o te haga dejar de ser heterosexual? …
Muchas. 
Estoy en tratamiento. 
Tengo miedo a no me entiendan. 
No, no he ido por este “problema”.

8.- ¿Crees que una pareja de distinto sexo puede formar una familia y educar a sus hijo/as sin que sea un trama para ellos/as?
Si 
No. 
Depende de la pareja.

9.- ¿Qué sientes cuando oyes la expresión: “heterosexual de mierda” o las continuas bromas y chistes gratuitos al respecto?
Es que realmente los heterosexuales somos así. 
Abiertamente me defiendo y defiendo a los que son como yo.

May 12th day for declarations of the humanity…

May 12th….Day of the global justice again…go and declare your disagree with the financial order, the neoliberal politics, against the power of corporations over the democracy, against the debtcracy, against the world polution and resources devastation, go and declare against the hate speech of the religions ….go and declare we are the society and the world is our home…. And don’t forget to declare all the animals are our brothers and they must be protected… :-)

Anonymous asked: are you planning to go see 'the beatles: the lost concert' film?

Why not?…if it’s avaible here in Saskatoon, it will be great to see them..

I,m a rocker definitely…:-)

(Source: Spotify)

The fastest way to change society is to mobilize the women of the world.

—Charles Malik, Lebanese philosopher and diplomat (via halftheskymovement)

(via poptech)

poptech:

mirandamolina:

In the left, the original Jansen’s mechanism with it’s walking curve, and in the right, a simplified version.

A la izquierda, el mecanismo original de Jansen y su “curva de caminata”, y a la derecha una versión simplificada.

(vía Geometría Dinámica » El mecanismo de Jansen)

Blending the line between art and engineering, Theo Jansen (PopTech 2005), a Dutch visual artist creates “life” in the form of “animals” that walk the beach in the Netherlands.

wnycradiolab:

revelation2220:

Pictured is the Super-Kamiokande, a giant neutrino detector, buried 1000m underground in Japan. Usually filled with 50,000 tonnes of pure water, the observatory detects neutrinos by watching for interactions with the subatomic particles in the water. These interactions are extremely rare, which is why the detector needed to be built to the scale it is.

WHAT

wnycradiolab:

revelation2220:

Pictured is the Super-Kamiokande, a giant neutrino detector, buried 1000m underground in Japan. Usually filled with 50,000 tonnes of pure water, the observatory detects neutrinos by watching for interactions with the subatomic particles in the water. These interactions are extremely rare, which is why the detector needed to be built to the scale it is.

WHAT

(via npr)

wetheurban:

THE GLASS SMARTPHONE/TABLET (CONCEPT)

Designer: Andrew Solesbury

Some of these design concepts we’ve been seeing lately are seriously mind blowing. Today we bring you “The Glass Smart Phone/Tablet” by UK designer Andrew Solesbury:

The Glass Smart Phone/Tablet is a concept for the future smart phone; edge to edge, and totally transparent.

It has front and rear facing 3D cameras for tracking motion of both the scenery and the user. Together they can create fully tracked augmented reality, and couple with a 3D screen that needs no glasses, everything will look as if it is actually there.

The screen is also totally transparent. All the electronics are held in the tiny multifunctional on/off button, thanks to advances in microscopic electronic components.

smarterplanet:

Silicon Valley, London, NYC: Startup Genome Data Reveals How The World’s Top Tech Hubs Stack Up | TechCrunch
Last year, we covered an ambitious collaborative R&D project called “Startup Genome,” created by three young entrepreneurs, Bjoern Herrmann, Max Marmer, and Ertan Dogrultan. The goal of the ongoing project was (and is) to take a comprehensive, data-driven dive into what makes tech startups successful — and not so successful.
Out of its research came, among other things,Startup Compass: A free benchmarking tool that leverages its data to allow entrepreneurs to evaluate their progress compared to other startups in their space. The product’s overarching goal is to allow founders to make more informed product and business decisions by “utilizing a data-driven feedback loop,” according to its mission statement.
While part of the team has since split off to focus on Blackbox, an educational program and startup accelerator, Herrmann and Marmer have continued toiling away at Startup Genome, collecting data from the some-16K startups that signed up for Startup Compass — and beyond. Today, a year removed from launch, the entrepreneurs believe that Startup Genome is finally crossing the threshold, reaching a critical mass of data on the world’s top entrepreneurial ecosystems.
With its data set growing, Startup Genome is beginning to launch a thorough, comparative analysis on those ecosystems in an effort to give startups a more granular glimpse into how (and at what rate) the world’s top entrepreneurial hubs are evolving — and which are leading the way.

smarterplanet:

Silicon Valley, London, NYC: Startup Genome Data Reveals How The World’s Top Tech Hubs Stack Up | TechCrunch

Last year, we covered an ambitious collaborative R&D project called “Startup Genome,” created by three young entrepreneurs, Bjoern Herrmann, Max Marmer, and Ertan Dogrultan. The goal of the ongoing project was (and is) to take a comprehensive, data-driven dive into what makes tech startups successful — and not so successful.

Out of its research came, among other things,Startup Compass: A free benchmarking tool that leverages its data to allow entrepreneurs to evaluate their progress compared to other startups in their space. The product’s overarching goal is to allow founders to make more informed product and business decisions by “utilizing a data-driven feedback loop,” according to its mission statement.

While part of the team has since split off to focus on Blackbox, an educational program and startup accelerator, Herrmann and Marmer have continued toiling away at Startup Genome, collecting data from the some-16K startups that signed up for Startup Compass — and beyond. Today, a year removed from launch, the entrepreneurs believe that Startup Genome is finally crossing the threshold, reaching a critical mass of data on the world’s top entrepreneurial ecosystems.

With its data set growing, Startup Genome is beginning to launch a thorough, comparative analysis on those ecosystems in an effort to give startups a more granular glimpse into how (and at what rate) the world’s top entrepreneurial hubs are evolving — and which are leading the way.