Top Clips on Friday, July 11, 2008

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63
POPS
25 Unexpectedly Useful Websites for the Uncommonly Curious
Socratoad
by Socratoad  7-10-2008    3
 The rest are on the site
32
POPS
Breast Ironing: another horror girls must endure
Antara
by Antara  7-10-2008    8
  I hadn't heard of this until tonight. Horrifying.
24
POPS
Hubble Unveils a Mystery 1.2 Billion Light Years Distant
Silkweaver
by Silkweaver  7-10-2008    1
 Nothing is too far to study....
24
POPS
Whales & Dolphins Inspire a Novel Design for Wind Turbines
Mohir
by Mohir  7-9-2008    1
 "Engineers have previously tried to ensure steady flow patterns on rigid and simple lifting surfaces, such as wings. The lesson from biomimicry is that unsteady flow and complex shapes can increase lift, reduce drag and delay 'stall', a dramatic and abrupt loss of lift, beyond what existing engineered systems can accomplish," Fish said. "There are even possibilities that this technology could be applied to aeronautical designs such as helicopter blades in the future."
25
POPS
The Last Supper (really)
Silkweaver
by Silkweaver  7-10-2008    6
 :-)
21
POPS
The Shape of Music
Silkweaver
by Silkweaver  7-10-2008    5
 The shapes of the space of chords we have described also reveal deep connections between a wide range of musical genres. It turns out that superficially different styles--Renaissance music, classical and Romantic music, jazz, rock, and other popular forms--all make remarkably similar use of the geometry of chord space. Traditional techniques for manipulating musical scales turn out to be closely analogous to those used to connect individual chords. And some composers have displayed a profound understanding of the higher-dimensional geometry of musical chords. In fact, one can argue that Romantic composers such as Chopin had an intuitive feel for non-Euclidean higher-dimensional spaces that exceeded the explicit understanding of their mathematical contemporaries.
17
POPS
Critical Thinking On The Web
Socratoad
by Socratoad  7-9-2008   
 No Remarks
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