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hijinks ensued

beware: geeky and overall non-cool kid things abound from the head space of maggie.

Posts I Like

Post via lazybookreviews

Airport

Mom: Are you going to chug that bottle of water?
Me: The best way to carry water is in your body.
Mom: Is that a survival thing?
Me: Now...

Post via lazybookreviews
Photo via minesuhpint

How I know I’m getting closer to Savannah (Taken with instagram)

Photo via minesuhpint
Post via nikp

I want a notification from Mint.com saying, “Good job on returning those super-trendy, but not at all useful pants!” mostly because Mint is super...

Post via nikp
Post via isnteverything

I’m mostly looking forward to my next birthday so that I can say “nobody likes you when you’re 23” all the time and cement my awfulness.

Post via isnteverything
Post via theboardslayer

I slept in a bed with four other people last night. It was the best night’s sleep I’ve had in a month.

Post via theboardslayer

Who I Follow

What’s different about Radiolab (and what I think is changing about the web) is that it *is* a production, just one of a very new kind. Radiolab is actually post-blog and post-livestream. It’s not aping the oratory of old or the raggedness of the new. It’s a hybrid that takes lessons from the past, recent and deep. That’s where I think web journalism is headed, too. “No one wants to read a 9,000-word treatise online,” reads a telling line from Sullivan piece. “On the Web, one-sentence links are as legitimate as thousand-word diatribes—in fact, they are often valued more.

How ‘Radiolab’ Is Changing the Sound of the Radio - Alexis Madrigal - Technology - The Atlantic (via thisistheverge)

Now, Radiolab is definitely in the new for producing a radio show. I’m just not a fan because it is soooooo overproduced. No one can finish a sentence without it not only being repeated, but being overshadowed by another abrasive sound. It’s really hard to listen to what they’re trying to say even if it’s interesting.

(via nprfreshair)