最近的30张。

NOTCH06 广州站：10月3日-7日在星海音乐厅和Base111画廊。点这里看节目表。

一直没有留意到flickr的这项功能：彼此建立联系contact的用户可以互贴标签tag。这给flickr衍生项目带来了更多的可能性。不过目前的现状是国内用户的标签使用率远低于国外用户。

另外，5月份flickr由beta版升级为gamma版，个人感觉旧版更好用，例如batch tagging在新版躲藏在多层菜单下，而且界面更为繁复。

话说一呼百应的flickr兴趣组当属what's in your bag了。2628个成员的人气和1802张照片的内容一举满足当今社会人们暴露和窥伺的双重需要。当然网络的匿名性使之蔚然成风。试想有谁愿意当街给你翻看他/她包包里的所有家当？所以，当有人振臂疾呼what's REALLY in your bag时，只得人气121，照片71。

极少可能去看的Ladies' Home Journal刊登了一篇好文。

Skip a Stone A master shares his secrets.    For years Jerdone Coleman-McGhee has held the Guinness world stone-skipping record, and in 1994 winged an eye-popping 38 skips in one toss. How does he do it? McGhee, also the author of The Secrets of Stone Skipping (Stone Age Sports Publications, 1996), shares four key steps: 1. Pick the right stone: It should be of uniform thickness -- or thinness -- and about the size of your palm. And it should weigh about as much as a tennis ball or whatever you can comfortably throw. Too heavy and your load won't launch aerodynamically; too light and it'll be like heaving a sponge. 2. Hold the stone between your thumb and middle finger, with your thumb on top, and your index finger hooked along the edge. 3. Stand facing the water at a slight angle. Try to keep this form throughout. Your wrist should be fully cocked for a forehand pitch when you release the stone; the lower your hand is at the release, the better. 4. Throw out and down at the same time. The stone should hit the water as parallel to the surface as possible. Try throwing as fast as you can -- quickness is the key. Release the stone with a sharp wrist snap to give it some spin, then watch it skip. CBS刊登了日本人的研究成果： TOKYO - Whiling away a summer afternoon at the cottage has taken on a technical edge thanks to researchers at Tohoku University in Japan. They have perfected a simulation of the magic angle for skipping stones across a lake. Throwers should tilt stones about 20 degrees to the lake's surface, an angle first predicted by French researchers last year. Shin-ichiro Nagahiro and Yoshinori Hayakawa of the Tohoku University Department of Physics in Sendai, Japan, created a mathematical formula to confirm the French experiment. The Japanese researchers used a numerical method called smoothed particle hydrodynamics to simulate the skipping stone. They also derived an equation describing the disk's motion. Both methods provided a confirmation of the magic angle of about 20 degrees. Their work was published on Tuesday in the journal of the American Physical Society.

最近的30张。热播中。