Have you ever wondered how Lego bricks are made? Gizmodo takes a tour of the factory in three videos.
Link -via Geek Like Me
While the storage areas are the most impressive part of the factory, I have to admit that nothing had prepared me for the scope and complexity that is required to make and pack 19 billion bricks every year. The scale of this factory, specially compared to the tiny bricks it produces, is absolutely breathtaking.
Link -via Geek Like Me
Comments (4)
As a kid, I aways wondered how they never forget any piece into the box.
"Dad, does a man gets paid to check every box and count every Lego piece?" (Calvin and Hobbes style)
But I'll always be partial to lynx...
IMHO, Jan 1, 1983 should be day 1, mostly because that's when TCP/IP was adpted.
The day 2 computers 1st comunicated using TCP/IP and through a router should be regarded as the first internet-like communication, and thus this day should mak the birthdate of the internet.
(http://www.neatorama.com/2005/08/09/cool-optical-illusions/) :)
I don't know, when did Al Gore say he invented it?
I second SimonSays' suggestion. January 1st makes sense, and, more importantly, is easy to remember.
With Snow Leopard and all; the upcoming iTab.
Lest it's Bill!! :P
Yup yup yup!!
:)
P.s. - Glad he's off the board!
That's a lot of buts.
--
Sent on a phone using T9space.com
1971: The first email was sent.
Jan 1, 1983: ARPANET adopted the standard TCP/IP protocol.
March 1989: Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web.
April 22, 1993: Mosaic became the first web browser."
August 4, 1997 - Skynet goes online
:P
"would www be the same as “internet”?"
No... the www is just one of the applications of the internet. It has a related protocol: HTTP. It has to do with the traffic and presentation of web pages.
E-mail is another application (and it's protocols, like SMTP & POP). There are many other, but www and e-mail is what interest most people.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARPANET#Initial_ARPA_deployment