How is it possible that I don’t remember this???
Sure a flash drive is great for storing billions of bits of information, but you just have no reason to put your mouth on it. UNTIL NOW!!!
FlashHarp is a 4G playable drive that comes pre-loaded with smiles and a 10-minute Quicktime harmonica lesson. Only a terrorist wouldn’t want this.
Available for $59.95 at BackyardBrand on Etsy .
The most vital element of product development is “deliver what you promise.” This young woman has nailed that. You may also notice her deft implementation of core UNIX philosophy: “Do one thing and do it WELL.” I must track her down and make her my new head of marketing.
Ringtone, perhaps?
via @johnandrewwalsh
These wonderful geeks have been delighting by breaking creative molds for a decade and a half. I less than three them a lot. This is, without a doubt, the best ad for an album EVER.
This awesomeness was shot in Prague, Czech Republic on August 23rd, 2009. I saw this light tube forest set when they played last summer in San Diego and it really is stunning in person. Also digging shaggy Thom. He’s like a young old Nick Nolte.
Thanks to Gerry Duggan for hipping me to this. Pass it on! Radiohead wants you to because they are smart.
Download “These Are My Twisted Words” for NO MONEY at w.a.s.t.e.
Hey Design Nerds! I’m about to order a new batch of Nerdist business minicards from my favorite card makin’ company moo.com and I would like to include YOUR design! I will use EVERY piece of art submitted within the correct guidelines for moo’s tiny rectangular cards (below). My only request is that you involve the word “Nerdist.”
I think user-generated artwork definitely jives with the vibe of the site and I am looking forward to seeing what the Nerdist concept means to you!
Make all GIF, PNG, JPEG or PDF submissions to stuff@nerdist.com. You can follow the artwork guidelines below while simply usingthis template!
Artwork guidelines
Full Bleed size
(Recommended for creating artwork – this includes the bleed, which will be cropped in production. Please note, you do not need to add crop marks to your artwork)
- 874 x 378 pixels (300dpi)
- 74mm x 32mm (300dpi)
- 2.91″ x 1.26″ (300dpi)
Final size when trimmed
- 70mm x 28mm
- 2.75″ x 1.10″
I thank you!
Novelist Jack Torrance, whose mysterious death outside the infamous Overlook Hotel in 1980 sent shockwaves through the writer/caretaker community, apparently had been working on a book when he died. His surviving widow, Wendy Torrance-Thnettlebaum, whom neighbors describe as “shrill and blubbery,” was not available for whiny comment.
Available at blurb.com.
Tune in to Chelsea Lately tonight at 11p ET on E! to get the explanation to this photo (also to see me, Whitney Cummings & Brad Wollack). There may be insults hurled at those more famous than ourselves.
