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These Heavenly Photos Reveal Cities Hidden In the Sky Above NYC
Feb 07, 7:20PM
So, you think you know Manhattan and New York City, do you? Well, multimedia artist Peter Wegner is about to show you a completely unexpected side of your city. His series, Buildings Made Of Sky, turns you upside down to show you the hidden "skyscrapers" all around you.
Here's DARPA's Hilariously Endearing Birthday Card to Itself
Feb 07, 7:10PM
Why is DARPA's terrifying humanoid robot having such a good time twirling sparklers around like its flying on ecstasy? Because 56 years ago, the Advanced Research Projects Agency was born. (It only got the "Defense" in its name later) Happy birthday DARPA! Just, uh, please don't give Atlas a wish. Bad idea.
The Science of Fat
Feb 07, 7:00PM
If you're anything like over sixty percent of Americans, you've got a few pounds of fat you could stand to lose. If you saw what a pound of body fat actually looks like, you might be double-motivated. Yet there are a ton of misconceptions about fat—some of which could inform mistakes in our weight-loss endeavors. Let's see if we can't cut through some of the misinformation with a little bit of knowledge.
Snap and Share with a Galaxy Camera, Xbox One, Outlets Galore [Deals]
Feb 07, 6:45PM
If you've ever wanted the image quality and optical zoom of a dedicated camera, but didn't want to lose smartphone features like editing and sharing, Samsung made the perfect camera for you. Check out Gizmodo's review if you're curious, and then get it for nearly $100 off street price from eBay.
The FDA Just Approved a PillCam The Jetsons Predicted 50 Years Ago
Feb 07, 6:20PM
The Jetsons was one of the most important cartoons of all time, having helped shape the way that we talk about the future here in the 21st century. The show predicted many of the technologies we have today. And this week, Americans can check another crazy Jetsonian prediction off the list.
Science Wants a Large Hadron Collider That's Over Three Times As Big
Feb 07, 6:20PM
The Large Hadron Collider certainly lives up to its name: the underground behemoth is nearly 17 miles in circumference. Oh, and it also helped scientists discover the Higgs Boson, no big deal. But those crazy scientists always want more, which is why CERN, the particle physics group behind LHC, wants to build it a big brother that's over three times the LHC's circumference.
The Arrow-Shooting Slingshot: Y'Know, (DEFINITELY NOT) For Kids!
Feb 07, 6:00PM
We usually think of slingshots as the weapon of choice for precocious little kids, but in the right hands they can be deadly. Especially when they're designed to fire actual hunting arrows like the Survival Slingshot that lets you take down prey larger than sparrows and squirrels.
Want to Avoid the NSA? Use a Cell Phone
Feb 07, 5:56PM
Holy crap, the latest NSA report is actually good news—sort of. Despite what you've heard in the past nine months, the NSA only collects information on 20 percent or fewer U.S. calls. Why? Because they're having a hard time figuring out how to tap cell phones.
How Snowstorms Reveal the Wasted Space on Our Roads
Feb 07, 5:40PM
During any of the several recent catastrophic blizzards that have draped the country with snow, you might have seen people tagging their photos #sneckdown. No, it's not a protective garment you wear to keep your neck snow-free (although that could also come in handy!). It's a word coined by transportation geeks.
The Most Unusual Sports in Winter Olympics History
Feb 07, 5:20PM
Everybody gets the gist of the Winter Olympics. Skiing, hockey, figure skating, various sled races—we're all familiar with the classics. But did you know that dogs once competed in the Winter Olympics? Have you heard of the sport that's a cross between hockey and soccer? The Olympics used to be weird, man.
Science Finally Figures Out How Pruney Fingers Work
Feb 07, 5:00PM
The science world's understanding of pruney bathtub fingers is shockingly thin, especially considering every great mind the world over has probably experienced it firsthand. Finally, German physicists have uncovered the mechanism that lets your fingers go all shriveled, then bounce right back to normal. And that understanding could revolutionize the materials we make.
These 1.5 Billion Pixel/Sec Buses Will Power the World's Fastest Camera
Feb 07, 4:49PM
It's being billed as the widest-looking, fastest-shooting, deepest peering telescope on Earth. Or at least it will be when the Large Synoptic Survey Telescope comes online atop a remote Chilean mountain top in 2032. The LSST, combining cutting-edge optics and massive computing power, will scan huge swaths of the heavens and peer deeper into cosmic history than ever before.
Hands Down the Easiest Way To Make Ice Spheres
Feb 07, 4:20PM
Have you seen some of the contraptions needed to make those sphere-shaped ice cubes that are all the rage? They look like they belong in a factory stamping out auto parts from sheet metal. This silicone Frozen Peas mould looks infinitely easier—and so much more adorable.
In Brooklyn's Industry City a 2,579,789 gallon storage tank stands tall amongst the rest of the neig
Feb 07, 4:00PM
In Brooklyn's Industry City a 2,579,789 gallon storage tank stands tall amongst the rest of the neighborhood's buildings. It's part of US Power Generating Company's "Narrows" Gas Turbine Facility; overall the company is capable of powering 20% of New York City. [Image - Nicholas Stango]
Human and dolphin surfing together—and other beautiful images from Oz
Feb 07, 3:50PM
Matt Hutton fell in love with photography at age seven in his native Australia. He's also in love with his country, which he travels working for Rio Tinto Rail, a railroad company that transports ore across the big Oz. I don't blame him. Just look at the beautiful photos he sent us:
5 Reasons SoundCloud With Major Label Music Could Be Amazing
Feb 07, 3:40PM
Most of the music services available today have more or less the same music, so they distinguish themselves with third-party apps, free versions, improved designs, mixtape-style playlists, and other attractive features. On-demand music services have the same music (more or less) because the same copyright holders decide which songs to put on subscription services, and they typically put certain songs on all of them, or none.
Toilet Seats Should Have Come With Built-In Nightlights From Day One
Feb 07, 3:20PM
Outside of cartoonish decals there hasn't been much innovation in the toilet seat industry for a few decades. So it's nice to see Kohler finally bringing something new to the table (err, toilet). A built-in LED nightlight means you'll never have to squint your way through an overnight bathroom break again.
The Real-Life Monument Men: How American Scholars Went to War For Art
Feb 07, 3:00PM
They came from the best museums and universities in the country: Art historians, curators, artists and architects who probably never dreamed of joining the army. This band of unlikely soldiers was tasked with the uniquely challenging job of finding—and saving—Europe's great masterpieces before the Nazis could steal or destroy them. They were called "Monument Men."
Hackers Have Stolen $40,000 From Bitcoin's Biggest Wallet Service
Feb 07, 2:53PM
If you're looking to dive into the exciting world of Bitcoin, chances are you're going to get your start with Coinbase, one of the more reputable of wallet services that boasts about $15 million in Bitcoin transactions per month. As one TechCrunch editor said, "It's the one I would tell my mom to use." But even the best of Bitcoin can be prone to theft, and as The Verge found out, that susceptibility has lost users upwards of $40,000.
Winter Olympics Host Cities Look Amazing From Space
Feb 07, 2:06PM
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center has released a fresh collection of stunning satellite images to celebrate the Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics. Thanks to them you can view most of the cities and countries that have hosted the Winter Olympics, through the eyes of NASA. Each one is more stunning than the last.
Gawker What Is a Sochi?
Feb 07, 1:58PM
Gawker What Is a Sochi? Everything You Should Know About the 2014 Olympic Site | Jalopnik Millennials Suck At Maintaining Their Cars Apparently| Jezebel You Can Edit Your Facebook Look Back Video Now | Kotaku The Best New Way To Play "F**K, Marry, Kill" | Regressing This New NBA Stat Is A Huge Step Forward For Basketball Analysis
Listen to the Sound of Atoms Bonding
Feb 07, 1:40PM
You'd be forgiven for thinking that a large tuning fork, a nail, some Blu-Tack and a guitar amp sounded more like the contents of a DIY music studio than a science lab. But they are, in fact, all the ingredients required to listen to the sound of atoms bonding.
A Guide to the Sochi Olympics Opening Ceremony Insanity
Feb 07, 1:17PM
Whether you're watching for the noble pageantry or to mock the outlandish getups forced upon the athletes, the Opening Ceremonies are always the best part of the Olympics. Here's what you should watch out for today—besides the bathrooms.
Did Samsung Try to Ban Apple Logos From the Olympics Opening Ceremony?
Feb 07, 12:40PM
Lucky Olympic athletes taking part in the Sochi Winter Olympics found a Samsung Galaxy Note III in their arrival goodie bags, so even if they don't take home a medal they've still got something of a fairly high value to sell on the internet when they get home. But did Samsung demand they avoid being seen using Apple hardware as part of the deal?
Big Companies Want You to Feel Like an Individual, But You're Not
Feb 07, 11:43AM
Man, I bet you can't believe that someone got the same anonymous-looking lifestyle product as you. They're such copycats. [Doghouse Diaries]
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