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29-05-2012 15:17 bus ride I don't know what happen 2 the sound

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Dot Tv Presents 2k12 float trip vol.7 - Video

29-05-2012 16:48 While most of us enjoyed a nice long holiday weekend, Taylor Swift hit the recording studio in Santa Monica in a pair of standout polka-dot pants that we love. Printed pants are a serious Summer must-have — Jessica Alba, Olivia Palermo, and Solange Knowles have already tried out this trend — and Taylor's more subdued approach on the patterned-pant look is spot-on. She paired her polka dots with a crisp light blue button-down, and velvet red loafers that perfectly match her cherry red lips. Watch today's Fab Flash to hear more about Taylor's stylish holiday get-up. On Allison McNamara: Topshop blouse, Skirt from Shareen Vintage. Subscribe to FabSugarTV! Visit our website for more hot fashion tips! Are we friends yet? Join us on Facebook! https Get the latest updates via Twitter!

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Taylor Swift Fashion, Polka Dot Pants, Fab Flash - Video

New York City adopts LED lighting

Press release; Alex Wolfgram, DIGITIMES[Tuesday 29 May 2012]

New York City Department of Transportation (DOT) recently announced the installation of LED fixtures in Central Park, the East River Bridges, Eastern Parkway and the underdeck of Manhattan's FDR Drive - significant upgrades to the City's lighting infrastructure that will provide substantial energy- and cost-savings while providing quality light to these public spaces. These upgrades retain, and in some instances, improve illumination levels of these areas, and continue to enhance public safety.

DOT, together with the Climate Group and the US Department of Energy, initiated a multiyear study in 2009 as part of a global study to quantify the benefits for cities to use LED lighting versus existing fixtures. Observations of LED fixtures on the FDR Drive and in Central Park showed significant energy savings, up to 50% and 83%, respectively. Given these findings, and the overall goals of PlaNYC, the mayor's sustainability agenda, and DOT's strategic plan, DOT will start replacing all 1,600 metal-halide fixtures in Manhattan's Central Park, which is expected to deliver energy savings of up to 62%. The agency also is moving forward to replace hundreds of remaining mercury-vapor necklace lights on all of the East River Bridges and also install LED fixtures on key highways. The LED program is expected to achieve nearly US$300,000 in annual energy and maintenance savings in fiscal year 2013, with additional savings to follow that reflect the full year value.

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New York City adopts LED lighting

28-05-2012 12:25 Justin swung by my place during the weekend of the Billboard Music Awards to say hi to the family. We took him straight to garage and had him hit the bags. JB's got the moves!

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Mike Tyson training Justin Bieber - Video

The Internet Defense League aims to mobilize the Web on legislative issues.

STORY HIGHLIGHTS

(CNN) -- Remember earlier this year when Wikipedia went black in protest of anti-piracy legislation moving through the U.S. Congress?

Yeah, well, that may be nothing compared to this.

A group called the Internet Defense League, borrowing a page from Batman, is trying to create a "bat signal" for mobilizing open-Internet activists against similar legislation.

The group's tagline: "Make sure the Internet never loses. Ever."

Technically, it's more of a "cat signal," since the group's website, which launched a couple weeks ago, features a picture of a cat's face being broadcast into the sky.

"It's a cat signal because we see the cat as the symbol of the Internet," said Tiffiniy Cheng, co-director of the nonprofit Fight for the Future, which helped organize recent piracy legislation protests and is behind the new site. "There's this academic theory ... that talks about if you ban the ability of people to share cat photos, they'll start protesting en masse."

She added: "The idea is we're building the infrastructure to put up this cat signal or this bat signal all over the Internet at a moment's notice, with the click of a button."

The Internet went haywire in January when Congress was considering two pieces of legislation -- nicknamed SOPA and PIPA -- that aimed to help the government crack down on the online distribution of pirated content.

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A 'bat signal' to defend open Internet