#dc comics#dc#batman#tim drake#batfam#bruce wayne#dick grayson#batfamily#dc fanart
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2⃣0⃣👩🎂 #littlegirl #turns20
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Mulan cumple 20 años el día de hoy. ❤️
Amazon throws 'Prime Day' sale to mark turning 20
Amazon throws ‘Prime Day’ sale to mark turning 20
Amazon is about to celebrate its 20th birthday by announcing a special ‘Prime Day’, a massively discounted 24 hours of shopping which is said to feature ‘more deals than Black Friday.’ However, according to an official statement by Amazon, this global shopping event will be available to Amazon Prime customers. The event will take place on July 15 in the US, the UK, Spain, Japan, Italy, Germany,…
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"F*ck the Expectation"
The song I have chosen for this week and as my first post is 'Turns 20 - 2 Decades' by D-Pryde ft. Nina Rosen!
The music:
The piano is beautiful and produces an atmosphere of inspiration. Nina Rosen is wonderful pianist, just listening to an instrumental of this song would give someone a feeling to push forward through whatever they are trialed with. I appreciate the feeling she adds to the music, I personally find it sad when I hear music that is played just to be heard rather than felt. And her voice is amazing! She harmonizes well with the piano and can be heard without overpowering the main voice of the song. If a new version was produced without her voice, it would be noticeable making her no side character.
The lyrics:
D-Pryde is a wonderful singer/rapper and I like many of his songs. At this point in my life I am happy to continuously play this song to keep me motivated. His lyrics are specific to his situation, but the way he says them is like "I've been come to this point, I know where I want to be so I'm going to keep pushing." This mentality is great to have. Having just started college, I am pretty confused about the present, but I know where I want to be so I will work through the Now and come to the clearing I dream of at the end of this journey.
Also, a couple of bars in this song are like a shout-out to those who, maybe haven't given up on him, but want him to go back to his start. Now, although I am not one to enjoy all change I do believe in innovation and to ask someone to revert back to their beginning is diminishing all the progress they have made thus far. People are meant to grow and I like the way Pryde goes about expressing that time has passed and he has grown from where he once was. On a bit of a side note, he said all of this without using the word "hater".
P.S. It's two days late, but Happy Birthday D-Pryde~
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rLrebuiW-rM
Happy B-day honey! Love you so so much ♥ #happybdayleeyum #liam #payne #leeyum #turns20 #hesstillourbaby #love (presso Casa Zorzi)
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Linux Turns 20 Today—And Shut Up, Yes, It Still Matters
We get it. Linux is just for nerds. Not mere nerds—we're all nerds—Linux nerds. It's a hobbyist OS for contrarians. It's an antique. An oddity. Pointless. Right? Very, very wrong. Happy birthday, Linux—let's celebrate you like we should Linux started off humbly enough—just some guy, some programmer's side project. A blip on a niche usenet group typed by Linus Torvalds, 20 years ago today: August 25th 1991 - Linus posted the following to comp.os.minix (a usenet newsgroup): I'm doing a (free) operating system (just a hobby, won't be big and professional like gnu) for 386(486) AT clones. This has been brewing since april, and is starting to get ready. I'd like any feedback on things people like/dislike in minix, as my OS resembles it somewhat (same physical layout of the file-system (due to practical reasons) among other things). I've currently ported bash(1.08) and gcc(1.40), and things seem to work. This implies that I'll get something practical within a few months, and I'd like to know what features most people would want. Any suggestions are welcome, but I won't promise I'll implement them :-) Linus ([email protected]) PS. Yes – it's free of any minix code, and it has a multi-threaded fs. It is NOT protable (uses 386 task switching etc), and it probably never will support anything other than AT-harddisks, as that's all I have :-(. Yes, this is mostly programmer gobbledygook. It doesn't really matter, today. What matters is that Torvalds' claim that his creation will be "just a hobby, [not] big and professional" was completely wrong. Like, it could not be more incorrect. You might think of Linux as just that thing your nerdy Windows-hating friend struggles to get games working on. But it's more than just what he tinkers with in his bedroom—it's all over the place, and you've probably already used it today. It may have lost the OS wars long ago (if it even had a battle), but Linux is still an invisible king. Your Android device? I don't care if it's a Gingerbread phone or a Honeycomb tablet—both are built on the back of Linux code. Your TiVo? Linux. Along with a lot of the other cable and set top media boxes you might have stuffed under your TV. The New York Stock Exchange? The whole shebang runs on a cluster of HP Linux boxes. Those boxes are more important than the ones under your TV. Google something. Go ahead! That search? Executed on servers running customized Linux. That ATM you withdrew cash from last night? An increasing number are using a Linux variant. And of course, there is the tremendous number of servers powered by Linux that run the websites you frequent daily. Linux is a workhorse. It's value in this little world of ours isn't to sit in front of your nose on a nice display. It's not something to be talked about. Most of us will never care about its history, or features, or future. And that's because we don't have to—it sits there, invisibly, and carries the things we care about. It doesn't have OS X's chicness or Windows' geniality. It keeps its head down and hustles. And it's been at it for two decades now. So happy 20th, Linux—we're glad you didn't just stay a hobby. Photo of Larry Ellison, who cares a lot about Linux no matter what, by Justin Sullivan/Getty
