This impressive cake comes from Charmaine’s Pastry Blog.
Her Flickr page also has some awesome pastry work.
But don’t you think the kids will be freaking out once you start to slice it?
This impressive cake comes from Charmaine’s Pastry Blog.
Her Flickr page also has some awesome pastry work.
But don’t you think the kids will be freaking out once you start to slice it?
Well, it’s all because of this man.
Alone in a room in his home in Bonn, Germany, Friedhelm Hillebrand sat at his typewriter, tapping out random sentences and questions on a sheet of paper.
As he went along, Hillebrand counted the number of letters, numbers, punctuation marks and spaces on the page. Each blurb ran on for a line or two and nearly always clocked in under 160 characters.
That became Hillebrand’s magic number — and set the standard for one of today’s most popular forms of digital communication: text messaging.
“This is perfectly sufficient,” he recalled thinking during that epiphany of 1985, when he was 45 years old. “Perfectly sufficient.”
Check out the full LATimes post here.