...On Jupiter? Let's build a centrifuge in the living room and find out! That's exactly what Neil Fraser did. And this is the result:
CLICK HERE to see pictures of the process and details of how he did it.
(via Reddit)
Remember those booths at the fair where you pour sand in a jar to make your own little art piece? This is Sand is a website where you can do the same thing without all the mess! And if you mess up, you can start over again! There is even a gallery where you can submit your piece and look at others!
DO NOT play with this if you have work to do! It took me an hour just to post this because I had to make my own! Look!!!
(via TYWKIWDBI)
These are no ordinary coffee mugs. When cold, all you see is an empty Pac Man (or Space Invaders) game board. Add hot coffee (or tea, or w/e) and the coffee mug comes to life, filling the game board with ghosts and aliens! I want one!!!
(via Random Good Stuff)
I wanted to say something witty here, but I think the video speaks volumes on it's own, so...
(via Reddit)
I'm not really sure what to make of this, since I'm not a guitar player. It looks neat, but is it harder or easier to play? The sound is different, too. Pretty soon, we'll go into a club to hear a band play and there won't be a "real" instrument on the stage...
(via The Presurfer)
I came across this video in my daily blog search for cheesy stuff on the web, and since my husband is a graphic designer/tech junkie, it instantly got my attention.
Photosounder is a one-of-a-kind image-sound editing program. It is unique in that it opens images and sounds indiscriminately, treats and processes them as images, and synthesizes them as sounds. Sounds, once turned into images, can be powerfully modified to achieve effects and results that couldn't be obtained in any other way, while images of all sorts reveal the infinite kinds of otherworldly sounds they contain. Ultimately, knowing how sounds look and how images sound, you'll be able to create images that sound like what you want to hear, or like what you couldn't imagine to hear.
CLICK HERE for more information on the Photosounder program.
(via foo|bar)
This is possibly the geekiest thing I've ever seen. I love it!
How did they do it? Read about it HERE.
(via Geeks Are Sexy)
happiness hat from Lauren McCarthy on Vimeo.
I can't tell if this is a helpful item, or a medieval torture device...
The Happiness Hat -
An enclosed bend sensor attaches to the cheek and measures smile size, a servo motor moves a metal spike into the head inversely proportional to the degree of smile. Through repeated use of this conditioning device you can train your brain to smile all the time.
(via Boing Boing)
These robots make ramen noodles in a restaurant in Japan. I want a robot chef in MY kitchen!
(via Unique Daily)
I don't speak Swedish, but you don't need it to understand what's going on!
(via Tri-ops)
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