Five Awesomely Terrible Hacks From the World's Stupidest Hackathon
Most hackathons are where brilliant minds come together to try and invent something amazing that can maybe change the world. This is not one of those hackathons.
Most hackathons are where brilliant minds come together to try and invent something amazing that can maybe change the world. This is not one of those hackathons.
The 311 mph Series Lo prototype from JR Tokai, made its first public run on Saturday.
Apparently it no longer meets Apple's App Store guidelines. Something about the keyboard.
First they come along with their amazing currency, now Norway's passports are just as lovely.
Chucking in grading of individuals with reasons for their rejection makes dating a fun process.
A Delft University team mated a MIG welder to a conventional 3D printer to create this machine.
Ah the 90s, when we had videos on VHS to teach us about this new thing called the internet.
Fujitsu's idea is pretty simple: replace QR codes with a binary-coded flashing LED lightbulb.
Just as with life, Hollywood found a way... in this case, to make it up as it goes along. So, what's director Colin Trevorrow got to say about it?
New York is back in the skyscraper race in a major way.
Why has the metal rolling pin never caught on? It seems like a much better option to wood.
Can you draw a box with an exacting pixel length, without any guides? Play the game and find out.
Charles Schulz's classic cartoon is being made into a film with CGI and 3D. Your thoughts?
The UN's own postal service has released these great endangered ocean species stamps. Sure, they can't actually be used outside the UN administration, but they're still huge collectors' items.
The largest implementation of end-to-end encryption ever.
"Atomtronic circuits" are made of super-cold quantum matter that can potentially be reconfigured on the fly.
