In the video "100 Years of Toys" by Mode.com, we learn what kind of favorite toys children have enjoyed over the years.

To experience a winter storm might not be the most pleasing of things if, e.g., you're a daily commuter, but it sure looks good in images. Here at NY Daily News, a gallery showcasing the worst snowstorms in New York City's history.

Featured image: An absolutely mesmerizing image with a caption that reads "Streetcars were stuck during the winter storm of 1936 at W. 45th St. in Times Square thanks to a frozen switch." Copyright by New York Daily News Archive.

Lifehackers series "This Is How I Work" is a real favorite of mine. In the series, you get a glimpse of how skilled professionals, mostly writers and individuals with a strong online presence, manage their workdays and what type of resources they're using to establishing a nice workflow. And another important thing – most of them don't neglect sleep and exercise, which for me was a happy discovery.

Here is my list of the 25 most inspiring "This Is How I Work" interviews:

1. Susan Kare – graphic designer
2. Tim Ferriss – author and entrepreneur
3. Zach Frechette – founder of Quarterly Co.
4. Maria Sebregondi – co-founder of Moleskine
5. Ryan Holiday – author, marketer, and entrepreneur
6. Guy Kawasaki – author, publisher and entrepreneur
7. Anna Holmes – writer, editor, and founder of the blog Jezebel
8. Jamie Todd Rubin – coder, science fiction and technology writer
9. Ryan Carson – CEO and co-founder of Treehouse
10. Kathryn Minshew – CEO of The Muse
11. Brian Lam – editor and founder of The Wirecutter
12. James Altucher – investor, hedge fund manager and entrepreneur
13. Leila Janah – social entrepreneur and CEO of the Sama Group
14. Chris Anderson – author and entrepreneur
15. Walter Isaacson – writer and journalist
16. Pamela Fox – product engineer at Coursera
17. Dave Greenbaum – owner and technician at DoctorDave Computer Repair, and writer at Lifehacker
18. Russell Brown – principal designer at Adobe
19. Clive Thompson – freelance journalist, blogger and science and technology writer
20. Daniel Pink – author
21. David McRaney – author
22. Mike Rowe – host of "Somebody's Gotta Do It"
23. Ryan North – creator and author of "Dinosaur Comics"
24. Charles Duhigg – journalist and author
25. Mark Frauenfelder – editor-in-chief of MAKE and co-editor of Boing Boing

Featured image: hedge fund manager James Altucher

The well-produced documentary "SOLD!: The Lewis Borsellino Story" (2015) by Tastytrade, tells the story about former Chicago Mercantile Exchange S&P floor trader Lewis Borsellino, who alongside his brother got mentored by lawyer and successful gold trader Maury Kravitz, and rose to become one of the nation's top traders.

In this episode of "If Our Bodies Could Talk", James Hamblin, senior editor at The Atlantic, visits NYC's first meditation gym named MNDFL. The gym, founded by Ellie Burrows and Lodro Rinzler, offers drop-in meditation classes ranging from Vedic to mindfulness meditation.

If you're like me, not a New Yorker and unable to visit MNDFL, you can still learn effortless mantra meditation by reading my meditation guide.

The short film "Wandering: New York" by filmmaker Morten Rustad gives you an intimate and unpolished look of the famous city.

To see more of Rustad's work, watch his time lapse of Norway's majestic nature.

Brooke Mahan from What’s Up Moms demonstrates an easy way to give your canvas sneakers a customized look.

You need the following supplies before getting started:

1. slip on canvas sneakers
2. fabric (lace or thin fabric works best)
3. fabric glue
4. fabric scissors
5. exacto knife
6. paintbrush

After having seen the wonderful footage "25 Years of Christmas", capturing writer Nick Confalone and his sister coming down the stairs on Christmas morning, I discovered the perfect Christmas music from Vince Guaraldi and his studio album "A Charlie Brown Christmas" (1965).

Listen to full album:

It's also on Spotify.

Image credit: Album cover via Jazz 91.9 WCLK.

In 1983, video game company Atari buried goods into a landfill in New Mexico. It was suspected that the goods were unsold cartridges of the Atari 2600 game "E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial" (1982), and since then the game has been known as the worst game ever made.

The documentary "Atari: Game Over" (2014) finally uncovers this urban legend, but it also gives the game's developer Howard Scott Warshaw the credit he is due.

I don't play video games myself, but despite this, I found screenwriter and director Zak Penn's documentary to be an absolutely exciting watch.

Watch the full documentary:

Or you can watch the documentary for free over at Microsoft.

Todays links cover everything from bottled air from Canada to how to make the coolest holiday cake.

• From The New York Times – "The Art of Turning Around an Airplane".
• A Canadian company sells bottled air from Banff and Lake Louise to China.
• Mark Wahlberg and Dwayne Johnson hit with a copyright lawsuit regarding the TV series "Ballers".
• This must be one of the best looking cakes ever made – the Plaid Lumberjack Cake.