prostheticknowledge:

What Google’s Self-Driving Car ‘Sees’ 

Google’s Self-Driving Car gathers almost 1 GB per SECOND. Here’s what it “sees” making a left turn: twitter.com/Bill_Gross/sta…
— Bill Gross (@Bill_Gross)
April 30, 2013

prostheticknowledge:

What Google’s Self-Driving Car ‘Sees’ 

likeafieldmouse:

Ann-Sofi Siden - Same Unknown (2010)
Artist’s statement: 
“In Samuel Beckett’s play Waiting for Godot, one of the characters comments that women ‘give birth astride of a grave, the light gleams an instant, then it’s night once more.’ The swift downward trajectory of the passing individuals, these short life-affirming moments that so very quickly pas us by. Is this life? That which flashes by us so quickly? The grip on the pole can be seen as a survival instinct, like the so-called Moro grip: the first, panic-stricken grip reflex of the newborn infant.”

likeafieldmouse:

Ann-Sofi Siden - Same Unknown (2010)

Artist’s statement: 

“In Samuel Beckett’s play Waiting for Godot, one of the characters comments that women ‘give birth astride of a grave, the light gleams an instant, then it’s night once more.’ The swift downward trajectory of the passing individuals, these short life-affirming moments that so very quickly pas us by. Is this life? That which flashes by us so quickly? The grip on the pole can be seen as a survival instinct, like the so-called Moro grip: the first, panic-stricken grip reflex of the newborn infant.”

computer-gaze:


Francesca Pasquali

computer-gaze:

Francesca Pasquali

thejogging:

Who Really Knows, 2013
Fake nose breaking through studio floor
☁ᙏ☁

thejogging:

Who Really Knows, 2013

Fake nose breaking through studio floor


thejogging:

open up, 2013
tissue door
•••

thejogging:

open up, 2013

tissue door

•••

mrgif:

i’m not the only one

mrgif:

i’m not the only one

thejogging:

Forest With Hard Drive, 2013
Screenshot
♛∞

thejogging:

Forest With Hard Drive, 2013

Screenshot

♛∞

hypergif:

CandyCaneCubes.gif

hypergif:

CandyCaneCubes.gif

malformalady:

A barn owl leaves an impression after flying into a window. There are a variety of theories as to why birds hit windows - the most obvious is that windows are clear and the flying creatures simply fail to spot the danger in time. Others have pointed out that birds often appear to strike windows deliberately. Some people believe the birds see their own reflection in the glass, being territorial they may mistake this for a rival and be trying to scare them away.

malformalady:

A barn owl leaves an impression after flying into a window. There are a variety of theories as to why birds hit windows - the most obvious is that windows are clear and the flying creatures simply fail to spot the danger in time. Others have pointed out that birds often appear to strike windows deliberately. Some people believe the birds see their own reflection in the glass, being territorial they may mistake this for a rival and be trying to scare them away.