I stumbled upon this easy and amusing do-it-yourself ghost method. Paranormal photos await, just in time for…um, the prime summer ghosting season (or something).
Some of my more favorite things to read about involve the intermingling of science with mysticism. Fritjof Capra's The Tao of Physics is probably tops ...
Apple's launch of the MacBook Air and other products yesterday filled geeks everywhere with lust for the new notebook (or the Time Capsule, or Apple TV, or iPhone, or
Space aliens, orbs and crowd demons mystify true believers. Too bad the theories don't hold up -- the world would be more interesting if science could take the day off. Commentary by Lore Sjöberg.
Picture this: A small child walks into a store where a whole range of chocolate bars are on display. Being hungry, the child looks around to see if anyone is watching, then slips a bar into his pocket. He walks out of the store and goes home to eat his ill-gotten prize.
The Thinking Blog is more than just a frequently-updated source of amusing facts and interesting information. It is a stream of consciousness intended to be succinct and thought provoking. A cornucopia of eclectic topics aiming to examine a range of exciting ideas, inspirational technologies and cultural curiosities. There is something for everyone; from serious to humorous, for deep and light-hearted thinkers alike.
As half of the magic act Penn and Teller, Penn Jillette enjoys challenging his audiences with the unconventional. In stating his personal credo, Jillette finds liberation in believing there is no God.
TED Talks <p>What is happiness, and how can we all get some? Buddhist monk, photographer and author <a href="/speakers/view/id/171" target="_blank">Matthieu Ricard</a> has devoted his life to these questions, and his answer is influenced by his faith as well as by his scientific turn of mind: We can train our minds in habits of happiness. Interwoven with his talk are stunning photographs of the Himalayas and of his spiritual community.</p>