Culture Magazine

Interview with Steve Jobs IN 1981

By Planet Fotorimo

Ted Koppel, Bettina Gregory, and Ken Kashiwahara present news stories from 1981 on the relevancy of computers in every day life and how they will affect our future. Included are interviews with Apple Computer Chairman Steve Jobs and writer David Burnham.

Interview with Steve Jobs IN 1981

Source : www.standard.co.uk You may not have thought about Akon since his song 'Lonely' became an earworm a decade ago, but the musician has moved from conquering the charts to building what has been dubbed his very own ' Wakanda.'
Between setting up his own cryptocurrency AKoin and vowing to bring electricity to 600 million people in Africa, Akon has been quietly building his own 'futuristic' city in Senegal named after himself. He revealed last June that he was working on creating a " 100% crypto-based city" and more recently announced on Nick Cannon's radio show Power 106 Los Angeles that building is officially under way. The city has been named Akon City. While it sounds like something out of a supervillain's playbook, Akon plans for the city to be "renewable" with a focus on solar energy (a statement claims that his charity project Akon Lighting Africa has provided " scaled solar power solutions throughout 18 countries to date in Africa"). (Hussei...

Interview with Steve Jobs IN 1981

Source: onegirlfrommiami.blogspot.com

DID YOU KNOW....that Cuba is home the the smallest bird in the world? Measuring 5 cm long and 2 gm in weight, the Bee Hummingbird or el Zunzuncito, holds the record for the smallest bird and also the smallest egg in the world.

Bee hummingbirds are the smallest known living birds in the world - being comparable in size to bumble bees and are lighter than a Canadian or U.S. penny. Females are slightly larger than males.


Like all hummingbirds they can fly not only forwards but also backwards, up, down, and even just hover. They have the ability to beat their wings at up to 80 times per second, so fast that humans can only see the wings moving as a faint blur. Their tiny size and amazing flying skills allow them to move from flower to another collecting nectar and hunt even small insects. In fact, they are so good at flying (some as many as 1,500 flowers a day) that they do not even walk anymore and only use their feet for perching.

Many native and culti...

Interview with Steve Jobs IN 1981

by​ James Gould-Bourn Pedestrian crossings are generally pretty boring. Sure they serve a vital function, but most of them are just unimaginative strips of white lines across gray stretches of tarmac. For Bulgarian artist Christo Guelov however, crossings aren't boring at all. Well, not when he's finished with them anyway. The artist is turning crossings in Madrid into colorful pieces of art as part of his project called Funnycross. Using striking colors and geometric designs, Guelov breathes life into otherwise stale public installations. "Funnycross uses zebra crossings to intervene in the urban landscape," writes the artist. "The metaphor "A bridge between two shores" is the starting point of this artistic intervention." It's not just about the aesthetics though - the artist also hopes that the boldly colored crossings will improve the awareness of both drivers and pedestrians. More info: Christo Guelov (h/t: mymodernmet)

Interview with Steve Jobs IN 1981

By Igor I. Solar
The marine animal in the picture may be described using a wide variety of adjectives: beautiful, strange, cute, and fantastic. It could also be called a science fiction monster, a Photoshop trick, a Mythical Pokémon, or some sort of avatar... you name it! It's a nudibranch commonly known as "blue dragon" or "sea swallow". It's a soft-bodied pelagic mollusk, a relative of snails and slugs. Its scientific name is Glaucus atlanticus. Blue dragons are small (about 4-5 cm), pelagic, they drift upside down on the surface of the ocean, they are hermaphrodites, and perhaps most importantly, they are highly poisonous.
Blue dragons feed on other pelagic sea creatures such as the venomous Physalia physalis, also known as the "Portuguese Man-Of-War". They eat the stinging, venom-filled tentacles of Physalia and concentrate the venom in the tip of the dark-blue finger-like branches at the end of its six appendages. This protects them from other marine pred...

Interview with Steve Jobs IN 1981

Imagine fields of bright purple and delicate mauve under a deep blue sky, take a deep breath and experience the true scent and colour of Provence.
The stunning sight of the Plateau de Sault or the Plateau de Valensole in mid July, the two main areas of lavender cultivation in our part of Provence, are reason enough alone to visit this beautiful part of France.

Lavender blooms from late June to August and is harvested from mid July to late August, the exact time being dependent on the region, the plants and the seasonal weather so if you want to be sure to catch the lavender in bloom you should plan your visit from mid June to mid July.


By Dusan Zidar

Interview with Steve Jobs IN 1981

ingapore Airlines is a global company dedicated to providing air transport services of the highest quality. The safety of our customers and staff is of the highest priority. Singapore Airlines is an international airline serving 48 countries around the world and our staff members are dedicated to assisting and facilitating every customer's travels. We support those requiring special assistance at various points throughout their journey with Singapore Airlines.
On 1 May 1947, the Malayan Airways Limited (MAL) Airspeed Consul takes off from Singapore Kallang Airport. It's the first of three flights a week to Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh and Penang
The Federation of Malaysia forms on 16 September 1963. To commemorate this, Malayan Airways Limited becomes Malaysian Airways Limited. Malaysian Airways Limited becomes Malaysia-Singapore Airlines (MSA) in May 1966.
In 1972 Malaysia-Singapore Airlines (MSA) separates into two airlines, Malaysian Airline System, and Singapore Airlines as we know it toda...

Interview with Steve Jobs IN 1981

By Mélanie D Source: creapills
Here is an unusual and pretty great story that took place in England a few weeks ago. Joe Whale, a 9-year-old, was regularly punished by his teacher because he spent his time drawing in class. The story, quite simple, could have stopped there. But Joe's parents continued to encourage him and finally made the decision to enroll him for evening classes to perfect his skills. With the support of his parents, the aspiring young artist began to talk about him ... until a local restaurant became interested in his talents.

In Shrewsbury, England, the "Number 4" restaurant quickly noticed Joe's artistic gifts, thanks to his Instagram account. The establishment was eager to invite the young artist, so he could draw on the walls. According to the boy's father, it took him 12 hours of work in total! Greg Whale explains: "I advise parents to encourage their children to always pursue their passions and dreams! Do not hesitate to inquire abo...

Interview with Steve Jobs IN 1981

Source : http://newsroom.vw.com

The I.D. Buzz concept will go into production, sparking a new generation of Microbus fans
Driven by popular demand, Volkswagen announced today it is planning on selling a production version of the award-winning I.D. Buzz concept electric vehicle in 2022 for the United States, Europe and China.


"For me, the I.D. Buzz concept is the most beautiful and most exciting electric car in the world," said Dr. Herbert Diess, Chairman of the Board of Management for the Volkswagen brand, in Pebble Beach, Calif.

"Our goal is clear: we want to make the fully electric, fully connected car a bestseller around the world. The iconic car of the electric age must be a Volkswagen."


The I.D. Buzz is the second EV concept that VW has revealed for production, along with the original I.D. concept slated to enter production around 2019 as a 2020 model, while the I.D. Crozz concept has shown how an electric VW SUV could look. All three use VW's Modular Electric Drive kit (or MEB,...

Interview with Steve Jobs IN 1981

The Rosy Maple Moth (Dryocampa rubicunda) is a North American moth in the Saturniidae family. Males have a wingspan of 32-44 mm; females of 40-50 mm. They have reddish-to-pink legs and antennae, yellow bodies and hindwings, and pink forewings with a triangular yellow band across the middle. Males have bushier antennae than females. As the name implies, rosy maple moths mainly feed on Maples, particularly Red Maple, Silver Maple, and Sugar Maple. Sometimes these moths become pests on maple trees.


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