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This 2005 Interview with Mark Zuckerberg Proves He Was the Ultimate Bro

Sure, he may be the head of a multi-billion dollar company now, but back in the day, Mark Zuckerberg was just a regular college kid who really loved beer. An interview back from 2005 with Zuckerberg starts off with him asking if he should put his beer down. Also, someone did a keg stand.

But aside from that, the interview gives insight into what Zuckerberg planned for the future of the company.…

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Ive been recently playing this cute game called alpaca world and made RWBY

“Aren’t you being a little excessive having THIS MANY PLANTS/GARDENS IN YOUR SEA BASE?!”, PREPOSTEROUS! ALL THE GARDENING! I’m even planning to have a Jellyshroom gardenbed outside of my base as well. Also a tree planted at every base is my decree! Cause they really fill the food/water needs easily.

Business Insider UK is hiring a front page editor

Business Insider UK is looking for someone who is obsessed with news and has experience managing a team to be our front page editor.

This person is cool under pressure and comfortable assigning, writing, and editing stories.

This front page editor will:

Curate the homepage, which involves choosing stories to feature, writing snappy headlines, and choosing thumbnails that pop on our site

Keep an eye out for breaking news and identify important stories as they develop

Write and report relevant stories

Help manage our Facebook and Twitter accounts

Pull in stories and features from our content partners

Help to manage and develop a team of reporters

The front page editor has a knack for finding stories that people want to share. They are comfortable working in a fast-paced environment and have excellent communication skills. He or she should have 3-5 years experience in a newsroom, and a background in journalism.

APPLY HERE with your resume and cover letter (no more than five sentences) plus links to your work, if this sounds like your dream job.

Please note this position is based out of our London office, located near the Old Street and Shoreditch High Street tube stations.

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NOW WATCH: A 13-Year-Old Made A Revolutionary Invention Out Of Legos And Now Intel Is Investing In His Company

[The Legend of Zelda Series] So that the staff and fans can enjoy 30th anniv. This paintings took 10-month time. Please try quizzes if you are free. 1. Decoding of the Hylian Language (Left:WW / Right:TP) 2. The total sum of the rupees (Gold=300, Silver=100…) May14 [The Legend of Zelda] (video) May27 [The Adventure of Link] (video) Jun26 [Four Swords / Adventures] (video) Jun30 [Link’s Awakening] (video) Jul28 [Phantom Hourglass] (video) Jul31 [A Link to the Past] (video) Aug22 [The Wind Waker] (video) Aug31 [Hyrule Warriors / Legends] (video) Sep30 [The Minish Cap] (video) Oct28 [Oracle of Seasons / Ages] (video) Nov09 [Tri Force Heroes] (video) Nov20 [Spirit Tracks] (video) Nov27 [A Link Between Worlds] (video) Dec23 [Twilight Princess] (video) Dec30 [Skyward Sword] (video) Jan30 [Majora’s Mask] (video) Feb19 [Ocarina of Time] (video) coming soon - [Zelda WiiU] DeviantART

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Scientists develop naïve stem cells from human embryos for the first time

Artist:  karakter design studio

Website: http://www.karakter.de/

Appearing before a congressional panel, government officials and Apple representatives showed no sign of compromise in their battle over encryption and privacy.

A milestone for wearable electronics

Clothes that receive and transmit digital information are closer to reality

Researchers who are working to develop wearable electronics have reached a milestone: They are able to embroider circuits into fabric with 0.1 mm precision – the perfect size to integrate electronic components such as sensors and computer memory devices into clothing.

With this advance, the Ohio State University researchers have taken the next step toward the design of functional textiles – clothes that gather, store, or transmit digital information. With further development, the technology could lead to shirts that act as antennas for your smart phone or tablet, workout clothes that monitor your fitness level, sports equipment that monitors athletes’ performance, a bandage that tells your doctor how well the tissue beneath it is healing – or even a flexible fabric cap that senses activity in the brain.

That last item is one that John Volakis, director of the ElectroScience Laboratory at Ohio State, and research scientist Asimina Kiourti are investigating. The idea is to make brain implants, which are under development to treat conditions from epilepsy to addiction, more comfortable by eliminating the need for external wiring on the patient’s body.

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