Could the design of these Cyndi Lauper stickers be more ’80s? Check out those wacky shapes! Check out those neon colors!

These remind me of the style of another great ’80s product, the neon sunblock for under the eyes and on the nose that made everyone look like a psychedelic tribal beach warrior. It was called Zinka, and it’s been re-released recently complete with the same way-80’s logo.

[via BrandedInthe80s]

Coming soon to a million commercials near you: a Basement Jaxx song from their forthcoming album.  I’m thinking Sprite or Dasani maybe?  Cynicsm aside, I do love me some Basement Jaxx.

You’re welcome in advance for the nightmares.

A new app by Smule lets you blow into the iPhone mic to play an Ocarina, with chording of notes with your fingers like a real ocarina. The don’t-you-dare-play-it-in-guitar-stores promo video is excellent.

I’m well on my way to reclaiming rainbows with Rainbow Glitter, so how about I share the Space-Mountain-future-is-here-now iPhone wallpapers I make with the world?

I’m going for the retro-90’s pre-gradient web design vibe, check it out–

Pixtual

Shelby the Teen Wolf

Joshua Heineman has animated some stereoscopic images from the New York Public library such as this 1883 Central Park hippo to excellent effect.  Instead of old-timey metal glasses with the image on a track that moves closer and farther from the eyes for focus, the quick flipping between images in these animated GIFs lets you sense depth on a monitor.

Collection

“All that we are is the result of what we have thought.” -Buddha

Recently saw a post about Rational Triggers for the Emotoself:

I use short phrases to combat stagnation and anxiety. The problem is that inspirational phrases too often have short shelf lives. “Celebrate Life” seemed to have an impact on me one night while I lay in bed thinking about how my life is like a washing machine drum, spinning but not moving. I repeated those two words like a mantra for a couple months until they were just two words again. Then “Respect The Time You Are Given” gave me a push. That lasted for about as long as it took me to jot it down. For the moment I am hooked on “What Would The Hero You Do?”. When I start to feel lazy or trapped I think of a perfect version of myself and try to imagine what he would be doing right then and there. I don’t always emulate him (my pecs aren’t big enough), but it serves me well…for now.

Everyone reading this has a password or several.  Further, for security, hopefully it is long and includes uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and symbols and no dictionary words.  Also, it should change regularly.

Tough to do, right?

I’ve found that I can both inspire myself to get things done and solve the password dilemma with one task.  How?  Find a phrase that you find motivational, and turn it into a password.  Then, you’ll be forced to sound it out to yourself in order to fill in your password, reinforcing whatever thought it is many times a day.

So, instead of thinking InswhbdIoswr2bd twenty times a day, think–

“I never see what has been done; I only see what remains to be done.”

Since it is difficult to remember the seemingly arbitrary numbers and letters, you will be forced to speak it internally whenever you type in a password, reinforcing the notion.

Need new inspiration?  Choose a new quote, and change your password–great for new inspiration and security purposes.

Technically, Double Dribble was the first NES game to use digitzed voice. It wasn’t Ramones-cool like this one though.