yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

BEST IMAGES of the Week -- IMG! #42


2m read
·Nov 10, 2024

Justin Bieber without eyebrows and a hungry shirt. It's episode 42 of IMG! The lines on the carpet of this game store produce the illusion of pockets and dips.

If you're still not dizzy, take a swig from your Full House flask and then wall down a poppy sandwich or eat a cat or go to New York and get yourself a big cat. But let's be honest, what you really want is a team of cats that serves as your hair, because the only thing more delicious than cat boogers are panda boogers.

This image never seems to end, nor does this one, where a picture was taken every hour and held next to the next hour. The world's least portable MP3 player at least makes more sense than this, though it's all trumped by chair-chair. Skull chair. Obama and Biden love watching IMG!

Maybe they like my beard, 'cause if so, they should know about the best beard ever. If you extrapolate a Barbie doll's proportions to a woman six feet tall, she would look like this. Oh, sorry, no, no, no, she would look like this. And now, thanks to BuzzFeed, pictures taken at just the right moment.

Here's a rainbow cleverly organizing all the colors offered by Crayola since 1903. At first, you have these 8 colors, but as time went on, the colors branched, divided, more and more were offered. And on the actual site, you can mouse over each color for its official name.

This infographic is also neat. The highest to the lowest. It shows altitude above the death zone, where humans can't breathe, all the way down to Denver, Colorado, the world's tallest building, under sea levels to the Midnight zone, the wreckage of the Titanic and deeper.

Oh, and here's one that breaks down the stats behind the words used on the Beatles' "Abbey Road" album. Teach your kids the importance of athletics.

No! Ffffound.com showed me some sweet pics - Atari, Atari, fire heart. In London this morning, on my way to work, I beat the universe by finding the Waldo family reunion. They have great vehicle registration plates here across the pond and no, no, no, no, not that one. This one.

But seriously, their numbering scheme is interesting, so if you want something to geek out about today, go learn it. And, as we exit, let's look at "an exit," a guy running to the door... Or maybe it's a flying man wearing a cape, with a giant...

And as always, thanks for watching.

More Articles

View All
Caroline Hu Flexer: research shows Khan Academy Kids boosts pre-literacy skills | Homeroom with Sal
Hi everyone! Welcome to the daily homeroom live stream. I’m Sal Khan from Khan Academy. For those of y’all who are new to this, this is a homeroom that we are doing every day, as the name implies, to really stay connected during these times of school clos…
15 Things The Rich Don’t Have to Do
Rich people don’t worry about where their next meal is going to come from or if they’ll be able to make rent on Friday, but these are caused by a direct lack of money. Rich people use their money to build infrastructure around themselves so they don’t hav…
The social contract | Foundations of American democracy | US government and civics | Khan Academy
Before we dive deep into our study of government and politics, it’s worth asking a fundamental question, and that’s whether we even need government. Or why do we need government? I encourage you to pause this video and think about this. Do you think we ne…
Rockets 101 | National Geographic
[Narrator] The ground begins to tremble. [Announcer] Three. [Narrator] Massive engines roar to life. [Announcer] Two. [Narrator] Billowing clouds of exhaust. [Announcer] One. [Narrator] And then a blinding pillar of fire. [Announcer] Liftoff…
Solving 3-digit addition in your head | 2nd grade | Khan Academy
[Voiceover] What I want to do in this video is go over some techniques for doing mental addition. Now, if I saw something like 355 plus 480, if you have some paper around, you could write these numbers down and do your traditional addition, but you might …
Calculating a P-value given a z statistic | AP Statistics | Khan Academy
Fay read an article that said 26% of Americans can speak more than one language. She was curious if this figure was higher in her city, so she tested her null hypothesis: that the proportion in her city is the same as all Americans’ - 26%. Her alternative…