The "Google Edition" series is growing fast, and now it looks like a Sony Xperia Z with Jelly Bean sans skin is on its way, paving way for a Google Edition rumor.
Check out the video below:
[AndroidGeeks via Phandroid]
For those who just can't seem to find a standard mouse that fits comfortably in their hand, Pyott Design has come up with a 3D printed workaround that turns a $10 Logitech M100 into an infinitely adjustable alternative.
Firefighters, if you sometimes forget, are human. Which means they can actually get hurt in fires while trying to save your life.
Scientists at the University of California at San Diego have created what looks like a Segway robot that uses thermal imaging to help people fight fires better.
Some of you have Play-Doh to thank for your artistic growth or your early foray into sculpting. Decades on, Play-Doh is still fun, even when incorporated to grown up toys like 3D printers.
Hyrel 3D makes 3D printers in the $2,000 to $3,000 range, and they've come up with a special extruder that forgoes the specialized plastic for simpler materials like plasticine, air-drying modeling clay, and Play-Doh.
The report that nine leading tech companies are knowingly giving information on users to the U.S. Government is called PRISM and it reportedly involves Microsoft, Yahoo, Google, Facebook, PalTalk, AOL, Skype, YouTube and Apple.
We all know fish aren't intelligent animals. Researchers developed a robot fish based on the Zebrafish and painted it to look like a member of their own species to make it a swimming buddy. The experiment was to show how it is to deal with a mind whose chemistry had been affected by a bit of booze.
There are many ways to drink wine, but of course the classier way is to use a wine glass to do so. But if you're ever finding yourself in need of something a little bit more original, here's an example of "bio-tableware" by sculptor Etienne Meneau, who's branch structures are really a work of art.
Strings and glue would be in total excess if it wasn't for velcro. Velcro makes fastening things to other things as quick and easy as slapping a Post-It note on a wall.
The magical creation that is Velcro® was created exactly 65 years ago by Georges de Mestral... by accident.
The internet is a gateway to pretty much everything these days. If you're reading this right now you probably rely on the internet for a lot of things.
Search engines have helped in our short-term education, which is basically when we need to find out or confirm facts on the spot. But now, we also have online universities which mean you can graduate without actually having to go to a university building. It's so far been a target of means jokes instead of legitimate means to tertiary education. All that is about to change.