Good tips and hilarious dude. #physiquesofgreatness
Everyday Stuff
New ‘Super Smash Bros.’ for Wii U and 3DS coming in 2014, features Mega Man as playable character
Nintendo has just announced the newest entry in its chaotic series of fighting games — a new Super Smash Bros. will be coming to the Wii U and 3DS in 2014, and for the first time Mega Man will be a playable character.
Buzzfeed has water balloon explosions!
WOD 2 complete #fitness #workout #wod #getfit #24gym #analogcamera
First WOD complete #crossfitanaheim #crossfit #fitness #WOD #getfit #doubleworkoutdays #analogcamera (at Crossfit Anaheim)
Ended the day with a nice WOD #crossfitanaheim #crossfit #wod #fitness
☀ Nice little day in CA 😎 #noDSkicks #nikerosherun #roshe #roshemangov2 #kicks #kicks0l0gy #igsneakercommunity #sneakers #freshkicks #nike #sneakers #wdywt #todayssneaker #rockyourkicks
Apple CEO Tim Cook was facing a Congressional panel today with tough questions about the way the company has organized itself in an effort to lower its tax burden. But at the end of the questioning, John McCain had something else on his mind. That, friends, is what we call a softball.
The quintessential question of our time.
To me, there is a distinct movement towards a particular style and I would be very surprised if Apple were ignorant of it. It’s not “flat design” per se and it’s certainly nowhere near the “Metro” levels that people are suggesting they may follow, but it’s a mellowing out of the visual indicators that people need to trigger the idea of a tappable element. Why? Because this is not 2007 anymore, and we are all now fully aware of the medium and the process; we don’t need to be led garishly by the hand. There is still a sense of depth and tactility but done in a refined and suggestive way, sensitive to the changed perceptions that people have of interacting with touchscreens.
That’s something important not being talked about nearly enough in all this “Apple is moving towards flat design” chatter: it’s not that flat design is necessarily “better”, it’s that Apple can start changing some things now because so many people have become accustomed to using the iPhone (and smartphones in general) over the past 5+ years. Not as much hand-holding in the design is required. Apple no longer has to try as hard to make new users think they’re just doing something like pressing a bunch of buttons on a screen. Hopefully that’s liberating for the design team.
(Source: jackschaefer, via thisistheverge)
