These Grindite watches from Vaporite have a functional removable watch faze with a bezel that release to reveal a small, smell proof stash space for some loving herbs.
The watches are available in 11 face-bezel color and they retail for $40 (approx RM130). [Vaporite via High Times]
If we ever get back to the Ice Age again, we can be hopeful that this mashup of Volkswagen and Star Wars could provide us a means of transportation.
Designed by Craig Callum, a Denmark-based LEGO design lead, you'll see a classic Volkswagen van on top riding on the legs of an AT-AT. It's got them weapons too. Will the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles please use this? [Flickr]
You don't need Google Glass to film a point of view shot because you can just use a GoPro camera. Here's an interesting video, if lightsabers were ever real. Can the next Star Wars have this please?
Soon our devices will all be outfitted with eye tracking technology. Even Samsung's Galaxy S4 is rumored to include such tech. Samsung's Smart Scroll uses a different technology for it though. The subject however, is whether or not this poses any privacy risks.
It's hard to keep track of productivity sometimes, but if you've got some time, check out this comic from Angela Liao of 20px showing us the difference between when we expect to be productive and when we're actually productive.
Customers think that tech companies like Apple and Google can do a better job in outfitting cars with better crash prevention, pre-crash alters, and intelligent heads up displays than automakers themselves, according to a survey by CarSafetyRules.com.
Coca-Cola placed a vending machine in Shanghai's most romantic park. The vending machines are equipped with Coke bottles that were hard to open. Women who wanted to quench their thirst would need the help of someone manly enough (or strong), to open them. Sparks fly. Love is in the air.
Don't want to be dealing with wires getting tangled everywhere? Then check out SoftBank's new Itomaki AC adapters. They are shaped like a thread spool to let you wind your cable around so that 'neat and tidy' is your mantra.
Blood and oxygen are important for your eyes. The lower it goes, the higher the chance of going blind. But not if this tiny robot can help it. Called "microrobot", it was developed by researchers at ETH Zurich. It is small enough and sensitive to act as an early warning system for your eye's oxygen levels.