This is where J.J. Abrams probably gets all his ideas to mind fuck you with his time traveling shows. This flowchart susses out which type of temporal chaos a movie wreaks. Someone should expand it to fit Fringe and Lost. [Mr. Dalliard via ILoveCharts via LaughingSquid]
This crowdsourced video for "Kilo" by Light Light is a game that you can play and check out at donottouch.org.
Design studio Moniker produced it and it provides you with instructions of what to do with your cursor, and records your mouse movements and adds them to the video. As far as we know how, there are more than 14,000 cursors buzzing on the video. Check it out!
From Japanese design studio YOY, these chairs were shown off at Milan Design Week 2013, and each is made out of wood and aluminum and covered in canvas textured elastic. Just lean your seat up against the wall and it becomes an instant chair.
Here's a timelapse of Microsoft's original headquarters being built back in 1985. The first office complex was a total of four star-shaped buildings you see in the video, built over the course of 7 months.
Thanks to Chris Hadfield, we already know a lot of things about space and what it feels like to do some of the things we do here on Earth in a zero gravity environment. But how about sleeping? How does it feel like to sleep in space?
Facebook Home's launch day means an ad is here with Mark Zuckerberg and his co-star: A goat. Check it out in the video below:
The Google Maps Pegman has been around for a while. He's always there pointing the way when you zoom in to some strange place you don't know. Where did he come from? Buzzfeed FWD decided to find out.
Pegman started out as a disembodied eyeball, and because that was kind of weird, it evolved into a pegwoman. From Buzzfeed FWD:
This 15 unit apartment in Hamburg Germany will use its sun tracking algae tanks to create renewable energy. Dubbed the Bio Intelligent Quotient House, it was designed by Splitterwerk Architects and funded by the Internationale Bauausstellung (IBA).
The Big Bang must have been really loud. And while we've seen artists and animators trying to give us an idea of how that must have looked like, nobody has tackled just how it must have sounded like.
Physicist John Cramer used other measurements to get a handle on the sound, and based on his findings, he made a 100 second sound file which he says produces the sound of the universe being created.