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This Is Definitely the Classiest Portable Barbecue You'll Ever See
Mar 11, 9:00PM
Outdoor cookouts can get a little grubby, a little dirty, a little messy—that's part of their charm, for some folks. If, however, you are searching for the classiest damn DIY al fresco dining experience of all time, look no further than this impossibly tidy Mon Oncle barbecue set. It actually comes in a briefcase.
Let BookBot Bring You Any of This Library's Two Million Titles
Mar 11, 8:40PM
Wow. Look at BookBot go! This massive automated delivery system is housed in North Carolina State University's stunning Hunt Library. With the touch of a few buttons, it will scan and deliver any title in the two million volume collection straight into your hands.
Amazon Studios has reportedly green-lighted four new streaming series, including Chris Carter's "The
Mar 11, 8:37PM
Amazon Studios has reportedly green-lighted four new streaming series, including Chris Carter's "The After". The four winners were chosen based on viewer feedback and ratings from a set of 10 pilots. [Variety]
Origami Master Makes a Life-Size Elephant From a Single Sheet of Paper
Mar 11, 8:20PM
Origami artist Sipho Mabona just pulled off an incredible feat of paper folding, turning a single 50 foot by 50 foot sheet of paper into a life-size paper elephant standing more than 10 feet tall. It was no doubt a painstaking process, but watching the artist and his team in process is strangely soothing.
NYC Is Falling Apart, and That's OK
Mar 11, 8:00PM
How old would you say the average piece of NYC subway is? 50 years? 60? You sweet, naive fool. No, the average age of our subway is a nonagenarian. A new report on NYC's infrastructure is out, and it is not good. But should we be panicking?
Google's just added some third-party plugins to Google Docs and Sheets.
Mar 11, 7:57PM
Google's just added some third-party plugins to Google Docs and Sheets. Called Add-Ons, they enable tasks like printing address labels or getting approvals on documents—similar to the apps Microsoft Office users are familiar with. [Google via PCWorld]
These Trippy Rorschach Landscapes Came From NYC Surveillance Cameras
Mar 11, 7:40PM
James Bridle is always up to something. Whether he's drawing pictures of drone shadows or mapping out cities with balloons, the self-described writer, artist, and publisher seems fascinated with the intersection of politics and geography. His latest project is no exception.
A New Flexible Filament Lets You 3D-Print Custom Sneakers
Mar 11, 7:40PM
Are you tired of waiting for Nike to design the perfect sneakers for your tastes? Thanks to a new flexible filament from Recreus that can be used in standard 3D printers without clogging the nozzle, you can finally design and print your own kicks in a wide variety of colors. The only limiting factors are your imagination and sense of taste.
How the World Would Look If Air Were Truly Transparent
Mar 11, 7:20PM
For the purposes of this question, I'm going to assume that "truly transparent" means that air and its constituents are no longer able to absorb and re-radiate incident radiation, which in visible light seems to be our definition of transparency. To make things much more fun, let's make this true over all wavelengths.
Ghostly Facades With No Buildings Behind Them
Mar 11, 7:00PM
What lies behind facades? Nothing, at least in French photographer Zacharie Gaudrillot-Roy's world. His ongoing series, Facades, depicts made-up towns where lone facades hide nothing, teetering on the edge of physics.
Starck's Dog Desk Will Actually Help Kids Do Their Homework
Mar 11, 6:40PM
In a surprising turn of events, students around the world might soon be crediting their dog for actually helping them complete their homework, instead of using man's best friend as a scapegoat. But that assumes that every student has access to this adorable dog desk designed by Philippe Starck.
A spectacular ring of green flame rolls backward from a rocket launcher being test-fired by Sgt.
Mar 11, 6:30PM
A spectacular ring of green flame rolls backward from a rocket launcher being test-fired by Sgt. Scott Hulsizer at the U.S.-run Kaneohe Bay Range Training Facility. [U.S. Marine Corps Flickr]
Take a Tour Through the Mother of All Airports
Mar 11, 6:20PM
In a city of controversial historic buildings, Berlin's massive Tempelhof Airport is one of the most embattled. This aging, elegant behemoth served as a hub for the Nazis and, later, for the Berlin Air Lift. Now, it's the focus of major development plans—and PBS just got a look inside.
Twitter appears to be down (along with its various clients such as Tweetdeck).
Mar 11, 6:09PM
Twitter appears to be down (along with its various clients such as Tweetdeck). We've reached out to Twitter to see what's going up and will update as soon as we hear back.
How Much Coffee Is Too Much?
Mar 11, 6:00PM
Whether it's served in a demitasse mug or a venti mochachino bucket, coffee is an essential, eye-opening morning ritual for many of us. But at what point does throwing back another vente doing you more harm than good?
Mohu Leaf For $26, Nighthawk AC Router, Canon Cameras Galore [Deals]
Mar 11, 5:45PM
Your cable company hates you, so give them the boot with an indoor TV antenna. The Mohu Leaf is unobtrusive and performs extremely well, especially for city dwellers. In fact, the Leaf blew away the competition in Lifehacker's Hive Five voting for best TV antenna.
A Rain-Detecting Automatic Pet Door That Keeps Them Inside and Dry
Mar 11, 5:40PM
On one hand, having a pet door installed means you don't have to wake up at the crack of dawn to let your dog or cat out. But on the other hand, it also gives your pet access to a possibly wet and muddy yard whenever they want. Which is why the Petwalk automatic pet door can be programmed to only open during specific hours, and even keep your dog or cat indoors when it detects rain.
This 1920s Shockwatch Was Like a Taser For Your Wrist
Mar 11, 5:30PM
While those of us here in the early 21st century argue over the future of smartwatches and smart rings , inventors of the 1920s would probably think we're all a bunch of babies. Sure, your Pebble might have caller ID. But can it incapacitate a potential mugger with a 10,000 volt high frequency shock? I didn't think so.
Los Angeles To Launch Nation's Largest Interactive Urban Trail Network
Mar 11, 5:22PM
Los Angeles is a big place—0ver 400 square miles. Even though it's home to the country's largest urban park many of its residents do not have easy access to a public green space. A new "interactive interpretive" urban trail system hopes to close that distance, while connecting Angelenos to the hidden cultural and fitness opportunities in their city.
Watch a Pro Table Tennis Player Take Down a Robot Opponent
Mar 11, 5:20PM
After an anxious month's wait , we finally get to see the ultimate showdown of man vs. machine on the only battleground that matters —table tennis. The results? Humans: 1, KUKA robot: 0. Our future mechanical overlords still have quite a ways go.
Why Self-Portraits Aren't A Good Idea When You're a Burglar
Mar 11, 5:00PM
Taking a photo of yourself while inside someone else's house illegally might not be the first, second, or even third thing you'd think to do—especially when using your victim's own camera or cell phone—but, hey, you're probably not a burglar. Taking pics of yourself while holding your victim's property is probably also not something you'd want to do—and you'd almost definitely not then post those photos to your victim's Facebook page. But, again, you probably don't think—if that's what this can be called—they way burglars do.
Conan Explains Bitcoin Once and For All
Mar 11, 4:31PM
We have endeavored time and again to explain Bitcoin, but do any of you really understand it? It doesn't help that the mysterious digital currency keeps disappearing . Thankfully, here's a Conan O'Brien bit to set the record straight once and for all.
Senator Feinstein Asserts That the CIA Spied On Senate Computers
Mar 11, 4:29PM
Today, Senator Diane Feinstein backed up reports that the CIA had illegally searched Senate computers in an effort to figure out what the Senate knew about its torture activities. It turns out that the CIA acted exactly the way we expect the CIA to act—and that's a problem.
Incredible New Trading Software Only Lost Money One Day In Four Years
Mar 11, 4:20PM
If you think the stock market can be a gamble, you'd now be wrong. The latest trading software developed by Virtu—a company specializing in high-frequency trading—has had only one day of loss in the past four years.
What Is the Resolution of the Human Eye?
Mar 11, 4:00PM
The new iPhone camera is 8-megapixels. Meanwhile, Canon is reportedly testing a new DSLR with 75-megapixels. But how many megapixels is the human eye? That is, how many megapixels would an image the size of your field of vision need to be to look normal?
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