Reshared post from Kristoffer Sorensen:

+Niccolo' Manfrini :)

Original Post from Kristoffer Sorensen:

And this is why the baby doesn't sleep in our bed...

Cult of Android: Apple’s Co-Founder Steve Wozniak Really Wishes His iPhone Did All The Things His…

Cult of Android: Apple’s Co-Founder Steve Wozniak Really Wishes His iPhone Did All The Things His Android Does http://goo.gl/mag/GyCYx

Testando le nuove funzionalità di status update video di G+….. :)

Testando le nuove funzionalità di status update video di G+..... :)

I boschi di Carrega stamattina. Brrrrrr….. :)

I boschi di Carrega stamattina. Brrrrrr..... :)

Reshared post from Naoki Watanabe:

Humans are not the only sentient-being entities on this world......

Original Post from Naoki Watanabe:

Inter-species play, and communication

Inter-species animal interactions were once considered limited to basic predator-prey relationships. A clear case of anthropocentrism whereby humans regard themselves as the most significant entities in the universe to the detriment of study.

Solid research was chipping away at this idea in the late 60s, and in the 80s we had many famous examples of inter-species communication - humans and chimps (Jane Goodall) being a primary one. And over the years we've seen some great examples of domestic, wild, and animals in captivity forming friendships and bonds;

- Polar bears and dogs playing (a personal favorite, dogs and polar bears)

The more we investigate the more examples we find, including from this week, wild whales and dolphins clearly playing games with each other:

- http://www.treehugger.com/natural-sciences/rare-interspecies-play-observed-between-dolphins-and-whales.html

It's not just playing either, communication happens with levels of complexity people don't normally expect. Certain monkey species not only use grammar in their own group but have learned to understand calls used by other species in the area (it's beneficial to know when anybody shouts "look out!");

- http://www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/episodes/clever-monkeys/monkeys-and-language/3948/

And the ever adorable prairie dog could have one of the most complex languages yet studied in animals:

- http://news.softpedia.com/news/Prairie-Dogs-May-Have-the-Most-Complex-Animal-Language-133873.shtml

Complex communication and interactions among differing mammals species is now a given fact, but what about the other end of the scale.

In 2003 it was found that bacteria use a type of molecular language to coordinate their actions and to learn about the status of different species of bacteria in the local area. The information transmitted is used for "virulence factor production, biofilm formation, and motility";

- http://www.jci.org/articles/view/20195

This gave rise to one of my favorite TED talks on the subject:
- http://www.ted.com/talks/bonnie_bassler_on_how_bacteria_communicate.html

Reshared post from Franco Baldini:

Ahaha bellissimo

Original Post from Franco Baldini:

Leone di mare... Disturbato

03.01.2012 12:55

Reshared post from Rob Michael:

Ahahah mitico.....

Original Post from Rob Michael:

...and now, a salsa dancing dog.

His name is Stuart.

#Random

Reshared post from AJ Kohn:

Un interessante spunto di riflessione....

Original Post from AJ Kohn:

Terrorism vs Cancer

+Stefano Mazzocchi +Davide Orlandi +Massimiliano Ferrari Conoscevate? :)

video image
DOWNLOAD THE FREE MP3 HERE: http://myve.nu/thepianoguyscellowars CHECK OUT THEPIANOGUYS Limited Edition "YOUTUBE HITS VOL. 1" ALBUM at http://www.ThePianoGuys.com Follow ThePianoGuys on Facebook here: http://www.Facebook.com/PianoGuys Follow Steven Sharp Nelson on Facebook here: http://www.facebook.com/stevensharpnelsonmusic Long ago in a galaxy far, far away... We bring you CELLO WARS! A result of 6 months of production...our most ambitious undertaking by far! Why Star Wars Cello? Because of our unending admiration of George Lucas, John Williams, and the most EPIC movies and film score ever created. The idea originated when Tel Stewart was editing THE CELLO SONG here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ry4BzonlVlw. As a joke he decided to add light sabers to Steven Sharp Nelson's bow during the outtakes. Fans cried out for more. Al van der Beek and Steven Sharp Nelson storyboarded the song and the video concept while they were scouting locations for MOONLIGHT http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DRVvFYppU0w&feature=relmfu. But it was Steven Sharp Nelson's son Eli (6) that was the true inspiration for the project -- his enthusiasm for Star Wars, light sabers, and watching his daddy wield one while playing cello fueled the project continually. We announced CELLO WARS on September 19, 2011 thinking we'd be able to deliver on our promise within a few weeks. We had NO IDEA. 70 days later, more than 7,000 frames, 72 audio tracks, 24 hours of filming through the night in front of a green screen, the most props and costumes we've ever used, several broken bows and strings, and over 1,000 hours of editing and rendering -- we felt like we had taken on the entire EMPIRE! Tel Stewart is THE MAN. He is the reason this worked. He is the man behind the green screen -- behind the editing bay -- behind all the cool effects. He had to edit every single frame in order to make the light sabers work (a total of over 7,000 frames)! We now have a Piano Guys Hall of Fame and he was recently the first inductee. Original music composed by the AMAZING John Williams Arrangement written and produced by Al van der Beek & Steven Sharp Nelson Steven Sharp Nelson: Electric Cellos/Vocals/Percussion Al van der Beek: Vocals/percussion Starring Steven Sharp Nelson and his Doppelganger (Jedi/Sith), Al van der Beek as Darth Vader Paul Anderson as Chewbacca Costume Designer: Alison Morris http://www.legendaryattire.com (An AMAZING Costume designer!) Special thanks to CEC-TV in St. George for the use of their green screen studio. Special thanks to CMI at Dixie State College letting us use their Sony F3. Special thanks to Ben Braten For the constant advice for visual effects. Special Thanks to Will Stucki for letting us borrow the cymbals and gong! Special thanks to Video Copilot (http://www.VideoCopilot.net) for the education and training they provide on their website. (Go buy Optical flares! It is amazing) Their tutorials are so good. If you want to get into what Tel did here go watch all their stuff. Video produced by Paul Anderson & Tel Stewart All filming, effects and editing by Tel Stewart We used the following John Williams Star Wars Movie Themes (in order of appearance) The Imperial March (Empire Strikes Back Theme) Duel of the Fates (From Episode 1) May the Force Be With You Star Wars Main Theme Cantina Band (from Episode 4) All FIVE melodies enter one by one at the end and stack on top of each other until all of them are being played at the same time.
Torna all'inizio