Badàss!

Priceless moment

Spaghetti day in the company cafeteria.

I would love to be in this room!

I rode it!

What is it with this post and pics of unique/fun transportation methods across rivers lol

Many of these guys had such unique voices makes it hard to imagine them in a choir.

When the stork was too expensive.

The amount of packaging stayed the same over time

Now I have 64gb on a space the size of my little fingernail.

Then: This is the begining, next, they'll take all our jobs! Now: AI will take all our jobs.

Nice, one pic, one big pic could be stored in that hard dirve...

LOL...just 5?

I remember seeing the first computer at a Navy base that was as big as a room and all it could do was play checkers !!

I can help. It's in my phone now. In my pocket in a minute! Look how far we have come!

That looks the hard drive I had for my Atari 800.

You have come along way baby!

LoL I remember my first hard drive was a 50mb hard card! 1985 and now I have a phone with a 1TB SD card!

*thts my braincells tryna learn another chapter during exams

Nice to know they also came up With the souvenir ride photo ;).

“Roads? Where we’re going, we don’t need roads…. or safety.”

"You do realize, human... my brain is twice the size of yours... a little lower, please...

I wonder if it whistled on windy days?

And in the 21st century, all of us would rather text than even talk much less talk face to face.

I hadn't heard of this so I looked it up. On May 22, 1915, a powerful explosive eruption at Lassen Peak devastated nearby areas, and spread volcanic ash as far as 280 mi (450 km) to the east. This explosion was the most powerful in a series of eruptions from 1914 through 1917. Lassen Peak and Mount St. Helens in Washington were the only two volcanoes in the contiguous United States to erupt during the 20th century.

If it fits it sits.

I still love that show

One of My favorite Beatles albums <3

Only closed for 1 day?? That's herculean effort!

Not even if you threatened to beat me senseless would I do this job.

Say panda!

In 1945, a B-25 crashed into the Empire State Building, 79th floor. Interesting photos for that, too.

I wonder if he cleared. It looks like the last person laying down isn't going to have any children but you really can't tell in a still shot because he may not have reached his peak height.

Life was more adventurous before OSHA. /J

At file room the cbs file room …looks like he made it ok I’m done

Until I was in high school, there was an old store in Nashville, AR, where my dad grew up that had coke coolers like these. We went every time we visited my grandmother. Walking in from a hot summer day and grabbing an ice cold bottled drink...there was not much better than that. Old wood floor that creaked when you walked. Aisles filled to the brim with candies and oil and cleaner and everything a general store had. The same man owned it from when my dad was a tyke. It's gone now but we still have the memories.

That wasn't one spicy meatball! The spicy meatball was from an Alka Seltzer commercial. Shame on you!

Mum was a punch card puncher. We used to have stacks of used and reject ones to draw on.

Get your a**es into gear!

Same amount of affordable housing in both photos

That was when they cared about overbooking.

The reason it took a couple of bike mechanics is because they were the first ones to realize that like a bicycle, an airplane is inherently unstable. Everyone else before them was trying to make something inherently stable like a boat. Lots of dihedral in the wings but that makes turns difficult to impossible and crosswinds downright dangerous. The Wright Fliers were built with very slight anhedral wings that made all the difference.

Moe, as in Moe of the Three Stooges. Jews were very well represented in Vaudeville, which was why there were so many in comedy in Hollywood. The Marx Brothers, Milton Berle, Jack Benny, and many other started in vaudeville.

Makes sense, since the male lead of the series was an astronaut. The actor was Larry hagman who later became even more famous when he played J. R. Ewing in "Dallas".

I said no paparazzi u mf!!

Moving the stones for Daylight Savings Time.

that would be a great modern-day setup if you could swap out the typewriters w/ computers or other typewriters

"Why didn't someone tell me my a*s was so big?"

Absolutely not

Spartacus. He was Russel Crowe before Russel Crowe....

Oh I thought it was an actual child at first!

It would be interesting to see how this might be colorized. I can see some wood paneling that would probably be bringing in a bit of warmth to the space.