Cosas que antes molaban [II] (1)
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Jimmy (79)
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PixFans (48)
7 hours, 55 minutes
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Esta es la segunda entrega de las Cosas que antes molaban. Así pues, subámonos a un DeLorean para viajar al pasado, a la década de los años 90 -y quizás de los 80- para recordar una serie de objetos que en su día eran el novamás pero que con el paso de los años el único valor que guardan es el nostálgico. LA BATICAO DE COLA CAO Es el Cola Cao desayuno y merienda, es ...
SUT KUTUSU - Retro Amerikan Rüyası (3)
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SUT KUTUSU (13)
18 hours, 46 minutes
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The Heads of State grafik tasarım stüdyosu tarafından Birleşik Devletler’in sekiz farklı şehrine ithafen yaratılan retro seyahat posterleri serisi tek kelimeyle muhteşem. Amerikan altın çağının büyüleyici illüstrasyon geleneğinin üzerinden güncel minimal çizgilerle geçen bu harika işlerin 100’er adetlik ilk baskıları The Heads of State mağazasında satılmakta.
ASCIImeo lets you watch Vimeo in ASCII (and it's retro-awesome) (1)
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Erez Zukerman (179)
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Download Squad (976)
22 hours, 29 minutes
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Filed under: Fun, Video It seems like HD is all the rage these days. A friend of mine recently did a month-long market research before putting down a sizable lump of cash for a 47-inch behemoth. And yes, it really is very impressive. Still, sometimes I find myself wanting to go back to simpler times; back when men were real men, and ASCII animations were all the rage. Why I remember back in the good ...
Popular Science Puts Entire Scanned Archive Online, Free (55)
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Charlie Sorrel (302)
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Gadget Lab (188)
2 weeks
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Gadget nerds: Prepare to lose the rest of your day to awesomeness. PopSci, the web-wing of Popular Science magazine, has scanned its entire 137-year archive and put it online for you to read, absolutely free. The archive, made available in partnership with Google Books, even has the original period advertisements. Head over to the site and you’ll see a simple search box. Of course, the first thing I typed in was “jet pack”. This, naturally ...
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gRegor said:
:-O
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David said:
Here's hoping we see lots more like this - I wonder if they concluded they could get more revenue from ad impressions against their old content then they could with the paywalls most magazines put in front of their archives? Again, here's hoping,