jungleG:Unfiltered

Welcome to my Tumblr, where I post anything that comes to my mind, but mostly stuff about technology, film and design.

My blog is jungleG and you can find me on Twitter as well.
Recent Tweets @jungleg

philnoto:

Don the Salesman

Perfect.

Yes, yes they are.

(via craigferguson)

Podium Cycling sells this boss Pee-Wee Herman skinsuit for your Big Adventures. They also do Spider-Man and various other novelties (light-up Tron, “hipster,” etc), but Pee-Wee takes the cake. (via Pee-Wee Herman cycling skinsuit - Boing Boing)

If you’ve now been foiled in your ambitions to personally own this piece of sixties pop culture goodness, you can console yourself with the fact that you can buy a pretty decent-looking replica online for about $190k (plus shipping from the UK). It’s not exactly pocket change, but the fiberglass replica includes all the expected toys and gizmos — including that rocket exhaust flamethrower — and adds few modern touches (like a six speaker sound system) and puts up pretty impressive performance numbers, like a 5 second 0-60 time. (via TV’s Original Batmobile Sells for $4.6 Million: Don’t Worry, You Can Still Buy Flame-Spewing Replica for $190k | GeekDad | Wired.com)

dailydot:

G4’s Attack of the Show signed-off for the last time Wednesday night. A “secret ending” starring two former hosts from The Screen Savers will be a delight to any TechTV fans

So sad that it ends, but such an awesome ending!

(via popculturebrain)

parislemon:

It approaches.

[via Evan’s Blog]

Can’t wait

We evolved from primitive creatures, but we never quite shed ourselves of their legacy. You know the clever, rational part of your brain you think of as your human consciousness? Let’s call him Albert. He lives in your brain alongside an impulsive baby reptile called Rex.

Read the rest here. Pure brilliance.

Not long ago this was, in my mind, the best phone in the world.

How to stop piracy:

  1. Create great stuff
  2. Make it easy to buy
  3. Same day worldwide release
  4. Fair price
  5. Works on any device

Wired: If you could pick a company that needs to hear this, which would it be?

O’Reilly: Apple. They’re clearly on the wrong path. They file patent suits that claim that nobody else can make a device with multitouch. But they didn’t invent multitouch. They just pushed the ball forward and applied it to the phone. Now they want to say, “OK, we got value from someone else, but it stops now.” That attitude creates lockup in the industry. And I think Apple is going to lose its mojo precisely because they try to own too much.