Long before the Nintendo Game Boy was released, there was the MB Microvision. This handheld game console hit stores in November 1979, priced at $49.99 USD ($216 in 2024), and combined portability with a cartridge-based system.
Gavin Free and Daniel Gruchy of The Slow Mo Guys are back at it again, but rather than go big, they decided to capture a crazy triple mid-air paintball collision in super slow motion at 82,000fps.
Not everyone will be able to afford Optimus, but if Tesla ever releases this autonomous vacuum robot, it most certainly would be a game changer, especially for those who own a Cybercab. Imagine the robotaxi just parking itself in your garage at night and then having this robot clean everything up, random cereal bits included.
Videographer Peter Mieras was seeking the perfect shot in Barkley Sound, Vancouver Island, Canada and that’s when he decided to place an Insta360 X4 action camera on a fishing line and drop it into 30 feet of water.
At first glance, this looks like a human standing alongside two dogs, but in reality, it’s just a simple optical illusion. That’s right, the person seemingly dressed all in black with their back turned away from the camera is a lot fluffier than they should be.
Photo credit: HudZah
If you thought the nuclear-powered Sky Hotel was crazy, check out HudZah’s claim to have achieved nuclear fusion at home, thanks to Anthropic’s Claude AI. This isn’t just a claim either, as he performed the experiment on an X livestream, using readily available materials like hydrocar and deuterium oxide.
Nintendo’s Satellaview for the Super Famicom existed around the height of America Online’s popularity in the mid-1990s, but did you know that AOL Desktop Gold still exists today? You can think of it as a modern version of the web portal many grew up using, including email and even a browser.