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Autistic artist Stephen Wiltshire

After only a 20 minute helicopter ride over New York City, autistic artist, Stephen Wiltshire was able to draw to New York skyline, in pen, just from memory.


Autistic artist Stephen Wiltshire

Is Code the Most Important Language in the World?

As technology becomes ever more pervasive, the people who actually create it have an increasingly influential impact on our lives. Their ability to code allows them to mold our interactions with computers, and define what services computers bring to us. In essence, coders have become the gatekeepers of how our culture uses technology. Because of this, many people now preach that everyone should learn how to code, saying that knowledge of programming languages is akin to reading & writing. But is it reasonable to assume that everyone will learn how to code? And what are the repercussions if we continue to have coding and non-coding classes?

Recycleed instruments

Watch The First 54 Seconds. That’s All I Ask. You’ll Be Hooked After That, I Swear.

Ellen DeGeneres Gives $10,000 to Waitress Who Paid Soldiers' Tab

Office Posture Matters: An Animated Guide

Bad posture is the sneakiest workplace risk there is. Discover the dangers and learn some simple ways to stay healthy during your daily office life in this video.

This Kid Was Bullied A LOT. He Could Have Told His Teacher Or His Principal. He Had Bigger Plans.

11-year-old Caine Smith was choked, beaten, harassed, and was called a long list of names simply because he had two moms and long hair. Instead of staying locked away and hiding, he stood up and did something about it.


If you share this, you'll be helping make sure the Bully Project is seen in schools across the country. Caine would appreciate it.

Source: Upworthy