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Yes, we climbed the 10m high ladder (at Mesa Verde National Park)
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Isn’t she lovely? (at Mesa Verde National Park)
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Road trip, dinner stop, Durango (at Durango, Colorado)
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(via Codex Silenda: The Book of Puzzles by Brady Whitney — Kickstarter) This project tickles all of my pleasure spots. A book, that is a puzzle, that can be had as either a ready-to-assemble kit or as ready-to-laser-etch files (all the finished ones are spoken-for), that is under a Creative Commons license as well as…
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World’s First Analog 3D Printer by Daniel de Bruin – Design Milk
World’s First Analog 3D Printer by Daniel de Bruin – Design Milk contraption rapture ecstasy of extrusion no plug all play
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If you’ve ever pixelated an email address or blurred a phone number before putting an image onto the internet in order to protect someone’s privacy, I’ve got bad news for you: Researchers at the University of California-San Diego have found that the popular Photoshop redaction techniques are decodable such that the underlying text can be…
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I wrangled turtles to honor Seymour Papert’s passing (at Bindery on Blake)
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selfie for Colorado’s 140th birthday from the studio. (at Bindery on Blake)
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Primitive technology: making a forge blower
jkottke: The guy behind Primitive Technology (aka my favorite YouTube channel) is back with a video on how to build a forge blower, a device for fanning a fire to make it hotter. This device produces a blast of air with each stroke of the bow regardless of whether it is pushed or pulled. The…
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When Columbus appeared in the Caribbean, the descendants of the world’s two Neolithic civilizations collided, with overwhelming consequences for both. American Neolithic development occurred later than that of the Middle East, possibly because the Indians needed more time to build up the requisite population density. Without beasts of burden they could not capitalize on the…