Here's the latest feed from Gizmodo.
Add feeds@feed2email.net to your contact list to make sure you receive all your emails
Make sure to visit feed2email.net to get more feeds sent to your inbox.
To find out which feeds you are subscribed to, or to get further help, just reply to this email.
The Weirdest Thing on the Internet Tonight: Colour Bleed
Jul 04, 4:00AM
In this beautifully haunting short film written and directed by Peter Szewczyk, an idealistic young woman meets her demise in a most peculiar fashion at the hands of a poisonous, spiteful crone. But will her death also lead to the downfall of the city around her?
All the Google Products That Google Itself Has Killed Dead
Jul 04, 3:00AM
Google is responsible for giving birth to tools that have changed the entire world: Google search, Gmail, Android and so forth. It should be celebrated! However, Google is also responsible for the death of many of its own products as it re-focuses its priorities: Google Labs, Google Reader and many other less celebrated Google products. It should be charged with murder!
The European Space Agency's Jupiter Mission Control Made of Lego
Jul 04, 2:34AM
The French Space Agency (CNES) commissioned Damien Labrousse to recreate the Jupiter Mission Control Room in Lego for display at the Kourou spaceport. The impressive build features 6,000 bricks, 80 minifigs, a working video screen that shows the rocket launch sequence and a sound system, displaying launch countdown.
What Your Flight Number Actually Means
Jul 04, 2:00AM
Traveling this summer? Don't forget to pack the suntan lotion. And check in to your flight online. And check if your flight is delayed using your flight number. Speaking of, how the hell do airplanes come up with flight numbers? Apparently there's a system! Like did you know flights that go east or north are usually given even numbers while west and south flights have odd flight numbers.
Is Discovering Global Warming Our Greatest Scientific Achievement?
Jul 04, 1:00AM
There are some very smart people on this planet we call Earth and they've all done some very smart things to help us understand the world better. Isaac Newton. Charles Darwin. Albert Einstein. No name scientists. Commenters of the Internet. We have them to thank. But of all the discoveries and accomplishments, is finding out about global warming mankind's greatest scientific achievement?
Justin Timberlake: Tunnel Vision (NSFW NSFW NSFW)
Jul 04, 12:00AM
Not to be outdone by his less famous mirror image Robin Thicke, Justin Timberlake has released a new music video, 'Tunnel Vision', that skirts the NSFW YouTube line with boobies just like Robin Thicke's Blurred Lines video. Which is to say: THIS VIDEO IS SO NSFW PEOPLE. It's nearly as NSFW as Blurred Lines which wasn't even safe enough for YouTube.
The Lonesome Independence Day Of Kobayashi, Eater In Exile
Jul 03, 10:28PM
On a May evening, in a cramped biergarten behind a German restaurant off the Bowery in Manhattan, Takeru Kobayashi sat down to a plate of Rheinischer Sauerbraten mit Kartoffelklößen und Rotkraut. First, he produced a small camera and began photographing the sauerbraten for his blog, where he catalogs his personal gustatory experiences. He was dressed in yellow pants, a summer scarf, and a blazer with multicolored markings resembling graffiti. Some nearby diners looked up when the camera flashed, but Kobayashi, the great Kobayashi, went unrecognized, in the city where he became a celebrity.
Echo112: A Simple Emergency App That Can Save Lives
Jul 03, 10:00PM
Already available to the Swiss for over two years, this potentially lifesaving app is finally catching up to US iPhone and Android users.
Virtual Reality Was In, Sony Was Out: Trends From USA Today in 1995
Jul 03, 9:56PM
Remember 1995? Yeah, me neither. But to refresh our memories, we've got an "In and Out" list from the December 20, 1995 edition of USA Today. This strange artifact (found in the University of California-San Francisco tobacco document archives) gives a peek at how mainstream America was thinking about shifting trends in media, technology and, I guess, Mexican food in the mid-1990s.
Flip Your Independence Day Burgers With Star Spangled Spatula
Jul 03, 9:15PM
Grilling and patriotic holidays go together like stars and stripes, so New Jersey-based designer Jacob Riley-Wasserman's Star Spangled Spatula is a perfect fit for your July 4 barbecue.
Sony's UHD 4K media player is now available to order for a whopping $700.
Jul 03, 8:59PM
Sony's UHD 4K media player is now available to order for a whopping $700. It comes with 10 movies and rentals are $8 a pop. In case you forgot, this is some real rich people stuff.
Apple's New Google Docs Competitor Is Now in Beta
Jul 03, 8:47PM
Apple's long-overdue stab at a cloud editing service has finally come to, well, some of the masses. If you happen to be an Apple developer, iWork for iCloud is available to you right now.
How Novice Runners Should Start Training for Maximum Results
Jul 03, 8:25PM
Most running novices plot their early runs in terms of distance. "I used to be able to run X distance in high school; I'm going to run that same distance today." Then they spend the next two weeks hobbling around like a broken grandpa. There's a better way.
Twitter Wants to Start Tracking You on the Web, Here's How to Opt-Out
Jul 03, 8:15PM
In a blog post today, Twitter announced that they're "experimenting with new ways of targeting ads," which is their way of saying they're planning to track you around the web—even when you leave Twitter—and relay that information to advertisers to craft better ads. Here's how to opt out.
How to Grow a Human Heart
Jul 03, 8:10PM
Nature has a nice dive into the scientific quest to grow complex organs like a human heart. No, it hasn't been done yet—but it's surprisingly within reach.
Vine Update Adds Revines Which Are Like Retweets for Vines
Jul 03, 7:51PM
In its biggest update yet, Vine is trying to beef up its isolated and popular service—people love Vine, but once you're in Vine, it's so lonely! The billboard new feature? "Revines", which are exactly what they sound like.
The Science Behind the Perfect Apple Pie
Jul 03, 7:29PM
The New York Times has finally called in the experts to explain why so many apple pies turn out so badly. This great visualization is based on comments from Amy Rowat, a biophysicist at UCLA who teaches a class that covers the delicate science of apple pies.
Meet North Korea's Bizarre English-Language Social Media Strike Force
Jul 03, 7:17PM
The North Korea YouTube account is the country's officially recognized, premier means of reaching Western audiences. It's also utterly insane. But it starts to make a little more sense once you meet the people behind it.
This Is the Poster for the Ashton Kutcher Steve Jobs Biopic
Jul 03, 7:09PM
This psychedelic take on an iconic photo is the official poster for jOBs.
This Convenient, Compatible Camera Is Your Mirrorless Deal Of The Day
Jul 03, 7:00PM
The fine folks at B&H Photo are heavily discounting the Canon EOS M 18MP Mirrorless Camera for a limited time. $300 gets you the camera body with the EF-M 22mm f/2 STM Lens, and you also have the option of bumping it up to $350 to get a 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS STM Lens instead. These prices are significantly lower than we've seen before, and in no-brainer range if you want Canon glass while conserving maximum real estate in your bag, and who doesn't want both of those things?
This Scooter Is Dog-Powered and It Works Great
Jul 03, 6:52PM
Big dogs need a lot of exercise — far more than most of us humans can give them. What do they expect us to do? Run? Throw a ball? There are just too many things we need to be watching on Netflix. But what if they could get their exercise while giving us a fun ride at the same time? Enter the Dog Powered Scooter.
This Awesome Mac Pro Glass Is All I Want
Jul 03, 6:38PM
I love the Mac Pro. I love its simplicity and its ingenious engineering. And I would like it even more if it were encapsulated in glass, like in these 3D renderings created by our friend Martin Hajek, who painstakingly modeled its guts following Apple's transparent prototype displayed at WWDC 2013.
The Untold Story Of The Tesla Prototype Test From Hell
Jul 03, 6:22PM
Take away timing, ego, innovation, and opportunity and what you are left with is bullshit. And bullshit is a dead deer, a dead car, and the smell of gunpowder and imminent media disaster.
Sky Flowers: The Explosive and Deadly History of Fireworks
Jul 03, 6:16PM
As you kick back under a glittering shower of high-production-value pyrotechnics on Independence Day this year, take a second to remember how the modern firework started out: As a tiny, but startling, accident.
Curious how Ouya measures up as a gaming console?
Jul 03, 6:13PM
Curious how Ouya measures up as a gaming console? Check out the full review from our bleep bloop brethren over at Kotaku. [Kotaku]
If at any time you'd like to stop receiving these messages, just send an email to feeds_gawker_com_gizmodo_full+unsubscribe-zeit_zeit.hightech01=blogger.com@mail.feed2email.net.
To stop all future emails from feed2email.net you can reply to this email with STOP in the subject line. Thanks
No comments:
Post a Comment