Photo credit: Dmitri Tcherbadji
How about a functional instant film camera made from gingerbread that you can actually eat? Photographer Dmitri Tcherbadji from Poland has created just that, and it uses a sugar glass lens capable of shooting on Fujifilm Instax Square instant film.
The Clippy Edition made its debut in 2022, and as a followup, Microsoft releases the Windows XP ugly sweater for 2023. At $69.99 USD, this garment features a design inspired by the Windows XP wallpaper, Bliss, in knit, made of 55% cotton / 45% acrylic.
A Lenovo Legion Go is perfect for PC gaming on-the-go, but for something a bit more conspicuous, you’ll want the F2 Gaming Emulation Handheld. Aside from looking like a diecast toy car, it features a 3.0-inch IPS LCD screen and has a 1,800mAh battery, which is definitely good enough for all-day gaming on a single charge.
The team at How Ridiculous built the world’s largest blender a few months back, and now, they show us what happens when a bowling ball traveling at 500mph meets bulletproof glass in super-slow motion. Bulletproof glass is basically composed of two or more layers of glass, one hard and one soft, combined with a polycarbonate or laminate layer.
Photo credit: Sampson Wilcox/Research Laboratory of Electronics
MIT physicists have successfully turned pencil lead into gold by isolating five ultrathin flakes in a specific order. The researchers were then able to tune the resulting material to exhibit three important properties never before seen in natural graphite.
Just like the microscopic NERF gun, this palm-sized hydraulic jack is more for show rather than practicality. It’s touted as the world’s smallest hydraulic jack and we don’t doubt the claim at all, especially since the tiny machine was able to lift a stack of Pepsi soda cans.
H/t: Car Scoops
An Indonesia-based auto shop has transformed a 2005 Honda Accord into a second-generation Acura NSX knockoff of sorts. All of the body panels have been replaced, while large air intakes and headlights complete the front end look.
Street legal flying cars are nothing new, but this road legal bumper car modeled after a 1953 Lusse Auto Skooter. Dan Hryhorcoff wanted a project to work on during the pandemic, so this idea popped into his head after remembering a vehicle he saw at an amusement park in Elysburg, Pennsylvania called Knoebels.
The STUND watch has no screen or apps, as it relies on vibrations to make you feel the time instead, unlike smartwatches. Vibrations can be set for customizable intervals, such as 5, 15, 30, 60, or 120 minutes to help people segment their day for maximum productivity, while its 3V coin cell battery CR2032 can last for up to 5-months.