The cybersecurity company Palo Alto Networks has apologized for having hostesses wearing lampshades on their heads greeting guests outside its "CyberRisk Collaborative Happy Hour" event in Las Vegas.
The Air Company is developing technology to make aviation fuel directly from CO2. As a side gimmick, they also used their technology to make ethanol from CO2, which they then used as a base for a perfume. They claimed it was "the world’s first carbon-negative fragrance."
I wonder what makes it carbon negative, as opposed to carbon neutral?
From what I understand, ethanol made from plants would be carbon neutral if it weren't for the energy used to process the plants into fuel. Because plants take in carbon as they grow, and this carbon is then released again when the fuel is burned.
The Air Company specifies that they used only wind and solar energy to make the ethanol. But even so, once someone uses the fragrance, the carbon will be released into the atmosphere again. Doesn't that make it carbon neutral, rather than negative?
my main goal was to create something that defies easy categorization. Imagine people pass by on the street, they often make quick judgments on others based on a few seconds of observation, and I wanted to play with that notion. So I chose one of the most recognizable forms as symbols of clothing: a T-shirt and pants. Using these common and visually simple forms, I played with expectations. From the front, it looks like there's a T-shirt where you'd expect a T-shirt to be, making it seem like the person is wearing it. However, physically, the body and the T-shirt are not directly connected. Similarly, for the bottom, I placed very noticeable pants shape inside a transparent skirt. Visually, it immediately appears as pants, but functionally, it is closer to a skirt.
Introduced in 1948, by 1950 the Roll-a-Ray had been banned by the FDA. It was simply two rubber rollers with an electric light bulb mounted behind them.
There seem to have been innumerable organizations with this name. One, from the 1920s, focused on sports. One from the 1960s featured amateur magicians. So I am not sure how the first song represents "The Goofus Clubs of America." But you can enjoy the various versions anyhow.