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Every Ceiling Fan Should Be a Helicopter Ceiling Fan

Apr 23, 5:00AM

If you love yourself, your kid, your house, your life, you should have a helicopter ceiling fan in your house. We've seen aviation inspired ceiling fans before (and even an awesome inverted chopper fan), but this helicopter ceiling fan will always look like it's flying in your room while it's cooling it down. More »
    





The Weirdest Thing on the Internet Tonight: My Friend Kills Time

Apr 23, 4:00AM

Norwegian filmmaker Jakob Rørvik follows the daily routines of Thomas Duggan, a design graduate from Central St. Martins during his self-imposed exile in the British countryside. This introspective documentary examines Duggan's slow transformation as he withdraws from connected society. Whether it's a change for the better or the worse is for you to decide. [Nowness] More »
    





How Much Food Can You Buy for 5 Bucks Around the World?

Apr 23, 3:30AM

Five dollars does not always equal five dollars. Well, I mean, it does but you could definitely stretch your dollar better in another country. Take bananas, for example, $5 gets you 8.5 pounds of it in America but $5 in Ethiopia gets you a whopping 25 pounds of bananas! And more importantly: beer. In China you can get a 12-pack for $5 bucks. Try getting that in America (you only get 4 beers for the same Lincoln). At least we're not as expensive as Australia, right? [BuzzFeed via FoodBeast] More »
    





The Logos of Terrorist Organizations Predictably Love Using Guns

Apr 23, 2:30AM

In a book called Branding Terror, Francesco Trivini Bellini and former United Nations counter-terrorism analyst Artur Beifuss compiled the logos and brand identities of terrorist organizations "from al-Qaeda to the Real IRA" and analyzed them as they would any logo. It's fascinating to approach the identity of the terrorists from a graphic design perspective. More »
    





Watch an Airplane Turn Fog Into Beautifully Spinning Cloud Spirals

Apr 23, 1:30AM

We've seen planes create a fiery vortex in the sky before, but here's a more peaceful version of it happening in real time. It's majestically beautiful. The wingtip vortices formed when an Airbus A340 landed at Zurich Airport on a foggy night. Though it looks gorgeous, vortices can be pretty dangerous. More »
    





Google's Offices Have Awesome Secret Rooms Hidden By Swiveling Bookshelves

Apr 23, 12:30AM

Google's New York City office has something that every office in America needs: secret rooms hidden by swiveling bookshelves. If you're not in the know, you wouldn't know it existed. But if you do have Batman access at Google, you can pull the correct book and expose a whole 'nother world. Or something like that. More »
    





This 8-Bit Video Will Make You Miss Your Childhood in the 90's

Apr 22, 11:30PM

It's every generation's responsibility to grow old and become cranky at the next generation while talking about how growing up back then was so much more fun than growing up today. THESE KIDS KNOW NOTHING. All they do is stare at iPads and play crappy games by swiping on giant phones. At least we 90's kids stared at televisions and played crappy board games by tapping a plastic button, right? More »
    





New York's First Passive House Would Have No Problem Hiding From the Predator

Apr 22, 10:44PM

Earlier today we talked about the Living Building Challenge, a certification system that rates the sustainability of a building over the course of a year. Here's a follow-up about 23 Park Place, a Park Slope townhouse that's probably the most energy efficient home in the city, thanks to its Passive House certification. More »
    





What Happens When Siri and Google Voice Play Operator

Apr 22, 10:20PM

Remember when you were in preschool, sitting around in a circle, whispering a message from person to person until it reached the last kid in the chain and was completely different? As part of his "Digital Humor Theory" thesis, Pratt Institute graduate student Micahael J. Silber did just that with Siri's text-to-voice and Google's voicemail transcription services—50 times in a row. Here's how he describes the four step process: More »
    





Watch Our Sun Exploding for Three Years in Just Three Minutes

Apr 22, 10:17PM

Since the spring of 2010, NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) has been has been shooting continuous photos of the sun, once every 12 seconds in 10 different wavelengths. The results are gorgeous. More »
    





FocusTwist: The Closest to a Lytro Camera Your iPhone Can Get

Apr 22, 10:02PM

While we'll still have to wait a bit for Lytro powers to come to our smartphones on a hardware level, we can at least approximate the neat little camera's refocusing powers with what we've already got. And this is where FocusTwist for iOS steps in. More »
    





This Ultraviolet Lamp Keeps Your Dishwasher Clean No Matter How Dirty the Dishes

Apr 22, 9:40PM

There's a good chance your dishwasher fills with nasty, dirty dishes well before you get around to doing a load. And that breeds bacteria that can lead to an awful smell in your kitchen; a consequence of laziness that this UV disinfectant lamp promises to eliminate. More »
    





This Magnificently Detailed Lego Oil Rig Will Be Spitting Brick Gold in No Time

Apr 22, 9:20PM

Hopefully, this won't cause any ecological disasters in Legoland. This ridiculously massive Lego oil rig is more than 3 feet tall and wide, and weights over 92 pounds. According to The Brothers Brick, Lego master Tobias Vogt spent three months building this, and it shows in the detailed build-out. More »
    





How to Jump Out of a Chinook in Style

Apr 22, 9:10PM

These Airmen sure make jumping out of the back of massive transport helicopter under the roar of spinning rotors look good. It looks like they're just chilling up there standing on air. They're defying physics—with the help of a photographer, of course. More »
    





The White House Picked the Perfect Stars for Its First Vine

Apr 22, 9:00PM

Breaking: The White House has Vined! The White House has Vined! It's a predetermined fact that all political entities will eventually seize to every form social media in an effort to "speak to kids". And the White House totally killed the casting for its first Vine. More »
    





Building This Bike Is Almost As Easy as Making a Sandwich

Apr 22, 9:00PM

The SandwichBike not only sounds delicious in name, it's delightfully customizable. It comes to you in the mail, and you assemble it all by yourself. And though that sounds daunting, it's supposed to be insanely easy. More »
    





New Netflix Family Plans: $12 for Four Simultaneous Streams

Apr 22, 8:53PM

Oh, hey, Netflix is getting wise, finally. In its quarterly money-talking-numbers session, CEO Reed Hastings let out that Netflix is going to introduce a new $12 per month plan for families that lets them stream four shows at once. The old $8 stream-only plan has a limit of two simultaneous streams. More »
    





Eat Away Your Carbon Footprint With This Eco-Friendly Edible Spoon

Apr 22, 8:40PM

The idea of an edible utensil isn't exactly new, but nothing's been quite as convenient (and non-sticky) as Triangle Tree's brilliant if not entirely appetizing-appearing Eco-Spoon. More »
    





How to Take Pictures—From the International Space Station

Apr 22, 8:20PM

During his time aboard the International Space Station, astronaut Chris Hadfield has taken and shared some of the most amazing photos of our planet on his Twitter account. And in this video clip, he explains how he snaps those beautiful photos of Earth, and the wonderful camera equipment at his disposal. More »
    





Archaeologists Are Unlocking a 1900-Year-Old Burial Chamber's Secrets—With Drones

Apr 22, 7:59PM

Teotihuacan, an ancient, abandoned city about an hour north of Mexico City, was once one of the largest cities in the world. It collapsed in the centuries ago (thanks either to an internal uprising or foreign invaders, depending on who you ask), but it's never been completely deserted, since the ruins have always been a magnet for squatters, archeologists, and hordes of tourists. More »
    





Tangible Alarm Smartphone Dock: Shove to Snooze

Apr 22, 7:41PM

It's early morning. Your phone is screaming at you. Unless you open your eyes and seek out place to touch, it'll never stop. But the Tangible Alarm could bring back the eyes-closes snooze-button flailing of days gone by. More »
    





A Cheat Sheet of Every Single Gmail Keyboard Shortcut

Apr 22, 7:25PM

Do you use Gmail a lot? Then you need to see this graphic with all the keyboard shortcuts that can make like a million times easier. It comes complete with visualizations of each action, for some reference of what you're actually accomplishing. More »
    





The Most Useful Multitool Your Electronics Have Ever Seen

Apr 22, 7:20PM

Forget your SOG, your Leatherman, your Gerber, your Victorinox, even your Wenger. You can fill them with every known tool and accessory under the sun, but they'll never come close to being as useful as this USB charging multitool is in this day of mobile electronics. More »
    





This Baratza Burr Grinder Is Your Deal of the Day

Apr 22, 7:00PM

The most important—and expensive—coffee gadget for a home cupper is a burr grinder. Good coffee requires even extraction, and no matter how many fancy coffee makers you own, if you're not using a burr grinder, you won't be able to achieve the consistent grinds necessary for most coffee recipes, especially if you want to make good third-wave espresso at home. For coffee people, Baratza's line of stepped burr grinders are the preferred home grinders. More »
    





How Canned Food Conquered the World—And How It Almost Didn't

Apr 22, 6:40PM

The BBC has a wonderful dive into the history of canning, tracing its origins from a technology designed to help expand and sustain the British Empire, to a miracle commodity of modern capitalism. And it almost failed before it ever got going. More »
    






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