Delicious LiveJournal Links for 10-5-2009

[andrewducker]

• 100 greatest hits of youtube in 4 minutes
  I recognised a whole bunch, but nowhere near all of them.
  (tags: youtube video funny viral)
• Probiotics do...nothing
  I'm shocked! Shocked, I tells ya!
  (tags: science food health)
• Entire Cities Recreated Using Thousands of Flickr Photos
  Like Photosynth - only massively bigger.
  (tags: flickr 3D data photography visualization photos cities)
• Nuclear Fuel Transportation Cask Crash Test Video
  Having seen all that, I'm still sure Chuck Norris could kick his way through one...
  (tags: video nuclear environment safety)
• Testing what happens if someone flies a plane into your nuclear reactor
  Can't be too careful...
  (tags: video testing engineering planes)
• The Death of the Newspaper - In handy graphical form!
  (tags: newspapers statistics journalism media)
• A scan of my brain
  So I can find it again later.
  (tags: AndrewDucker brain mri)
• Three Law Compliance for the human child
  Terribly cute post about training one's child in the ways of Asimov.
  (tags: asimov funny children)
• The Higher Lifetime Costs of Being a Gay Couple
  (tags: family finance rights gay usa)
• Nature or Nurture?
  Anyone want to pop over and talk about Twin Studies?
  (tags: genetics intelligence nature nurture psychology)
• After the fall: how the recession has affected Edinburgh
  Really fascinating if you live in Edinburgh.
  (tags: economy Edinburgh finance poverty scotland)
• Stephen Fry finds funniest ever mating ritual
  (tags: bbc science environment nature sex video parrot)

Comments

[kurosau.livejournal.com]

Those nuclear fuel containers are totally awesome, but they can only take so much heat. There have been tunnel fires in the US that, had one of them been involved, it likely would've melted. I'm guessing that they didn't plan for a runaway superhot tunnel fire or something.

[kurosau.livejournal.com]

Oh, also, there's the fact that they avoid tunnels and bridges when using them, but it's still not as failproof as it could be.