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Mar 22, 3:00AM
Do you ever feel like the rest of the world is so dumb? And it's not that you're especially smart, it's just that people are just so dumb. Do they enjoy being dumb? Have they ever thought about being smart? Of course not! Because being dumb is fun. Being dumb means you don't have to be self aware anymore. Being dumb means you're never not confident. Being dumb means you get to do dumb things!
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Mar 22, 2:00AM
When Daisy Morris was four years old, she found fossilized bones of a previously undiscovered species of the flying reptile beast pterosaur. Now, at nine years young, scientists have decided to name the reptile, which lived during the same time period as dinosaurs, after Daisy. It's called Vectidraco daisymorrisae. How cute.
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Mar 22, 1:34AM
The Financial Times is reporting that Google is making its own version of a smart watch. What's interesting is that it's not Google's experimental arm X Labs developing the watch but rather Google's Android unit. According to FT, this smart watch would be completely different from Samsung's smart watch (which is also reportedly in development). Google's version of the smart watch is rumored to be an extension of Android onto the wrist.
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Mar 22, 1:00AM
What? If Shepard Fairey is capable of making Andre the Giant and Neil Diamond relevant to the 21st Century, there's no way he could have
not knocked the design for the ISS out of the park.
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Mar 22, 12:00AM
Do you remember how your life was like without the Internet? Wondering and daydreams without Google confirmation, restaurant and bar picks without online reviews, working hard because there is no such thing as the Internet to goof off on, actually seeing friends in real life—it all sounds so awesome! But if you replaced your Internet having self into an Internet-less world, well, things won't go so well. [
Uproxx]
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Mar 21, 11:00PM
Death Grips, the Sacramento-based Hardcore/Hip-Hop band, dropped their latest music video on an unsuspecting SXSW last week. The video was reportedly shot on-stage in SXSW by the band members' ski-goggle cameras, then edited together into this seizure-inducing riot of light and sound. The group is no stranger to alternative cinematography—last year's
Double Helix was shot from a Prius' rear-view camera. [
Nerdcore]
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Mar 21, 10:14PM
Yeah, yeah, shut up and take your money. Well, it looks like HBO just might.
CEO Richard Plepler told Reuters that he thinks HBO "has the right model", but the popular HBO Go service could evolve to be paired with broadband internet subscriptions.
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Mar 21, 10:00PM
Apple's Podcasts app has long been a horrid example of Scott Forstall's most epic crime as a software designer: Skeuomorphism. Why do I need a graphic of a reel-to-reel tape machine in my app? HOW CLEVER! Get it? Yes, radio used to be recorded and edited on reels of tape, but that design reference doesn't do anything good for consumers. Apple
has updated the app, and the catastrophe in the image above has been addressed.
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Mar 21, 10:00PM
Sometimes you just want to catch up on current events, plain and simple. In that case, Reuters is a pretty obvious source.
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Mar 21, 9:40PM
What this
$200, three-magapixel digital camera lacks in features, functionality, and image quality; it more than makes up for in battery life. Because in theory, as long as you've got sunlight or at least one arm, you can keep it powered indefinitely.
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Mar 21, 9:00PM
Maybe you're old fashioned and you just want to listen to the radio sometimes. Here's
Lexon Design's Modern Titanium clock to satisfy your old school desires.
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Mar 21, 8:55PM
Given the right state of mind, enough time on your hands, and a can-do attitude, your casual Wikipedia browsing can quickly devolve into bizarre, horrifying, and very likely entirely fabricated black holes of information. Dark corners and seedy underbellies abound, making it virtually impossible to find all of the site's most unsettling stores of knowledge. Knowledge, for example, like
this, or
this, or even
this.
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Mar 21, 8:30PM
Taking those
electroluminescent wires to a whole new level, a company called
LumiLor has created a brushable/sprayable paint that casts a uniform fluorescent glow whenever a current is applied. So it can be used to cover irregularly shaped objects with ease, and as
Boing Boing points out, it has the potential to revolutionize Burning Man.
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Mar 21, 8:09PM
The
Architectural Digest Show—running from Friday through Sunday in NYC—will make you wish you had a huge house and unlimited funds with which to decorate it. From crazy range hoods to beautiful woodworking to outdoor showers, the show floor has just about everything you could imagine adorning your home with. Here are some of the best things we saw.
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Mar 21, 7:40PM
If you travel with an iPad you really have no choice but to bring along its bulky wall wart for charging. But thanks to
Scosche's new CoverCharge, you can now at least leave your phone's charging cube at home to save some space.
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Mar 21, 7:00PM
Today, 1 Sale a Day is selling a refurbished Nexus 7 tablet for $140 with free shipping. This is a solid deal, but there are some things you should consider before you buy:
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Mar 21, 6:43PM
Apple just
added two-factor authentication for iCloud and all your Apple accounts. It's a huge deal for security, and are a welcome boon to a security process that had proven
full of holes that were
frustrating to fix. You can
enable it at the Apple ID page.
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Mar 21, 6:20PM
Since
Google launched Keep yesterday, the question on everyone's mind has been, "how is will this measure up to Evernote?" Well don't think the newcomer is going to suddenly oust the elephant in the room as the best service for interweb jotting. It's just way too barebones.
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Mar 21, 6:00PM
If only it were so easy as unzipping the case off of a camera to see its amazing insides. It's not, but Chinese art student Hu Shaoming
reworked a bunch of old gadgets with zippers so you can peer at their innards.
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Mar 21, 5:40PM
If fiddling with a dimmer switch isn't an exacting enough science for you when it comes to tweaking the lighting in a room,
Junji Kawabe designed his light=weight lamp to be controlled by gravity. So the heavier an object you place on its scale, the brighter it shines.
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Mar 21, 5:00PM
While there's no doubt that the nuclear crisis in Fukushima back in 2011
could have been avoided, a recent discovery suggests that this week's extended blackout was entirely out of their hands. Instead, the loss of power lies in the diabolical paws of a now deceased, foresight-lacking rat.
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Mar 21, 4:32PM
We all see the occasional check-in on our social networks of choice, but Foursquare took a whole year of them, and crammed them into one glorious minute of glowing information. The whole mess of data is condensed down into
a color-coded 24-hour span so you can see how people—Foursquarers at least—dart around their home cities almost ceaselessly, only stopping to rest in the most wee hours of the morning.
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Mar 21, 4:20PM
We've been following the development of Carnegie Mellon's robotic snake for some time now. And as much as it's a brilliant piece of technology, it's also downright scary how realistically it can slither across the ground or up a tree. But it turns out that's
no where near as unsettling as its latest trick.
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Mar 21, 4:02PM
Digital copyright is broken. We know this inherently, and wheeze exasperation whenever the latest nonsensical DRM news up. But fixing it's not as simple as tossing the whole system out the window. So here's a breakdown of every way digital copyright has gone wrong, and, with luck and persistence and prevailing sanity, how it can maybe fix itself.
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Mar 21, 3:47PM
American Airlines has been
leading the charge when it comes to replacing old-fashioned paper with new-fashioned iPads, and the flight into a paperless future just took a big step. American Airlines is the first airline to have the iPad replace the bulky, Jepperson manuals, eliminating around 40 pounds of paper in total. This is what that freedom looks like.
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