This is a video of fifth generation tatami (traditional Japanese woven straw mat) craftsman Kenji Yamada producing a giant dragon design for a room. How awesome is that? If you take martial arts lessons in a dojo with a floor that looks like this, there’s no way your sensei doesn’t

This is Gotye’s 2012 (has it really been that long?) hit ‘Somebody That I Used To Know’ as arranged and performed as a medieval/bardcore song (complete with lyrics) by Hildegard von Blingin’ and Friar Funk. I don’t know about you, but it makes me want to go to a Renaissance

This is a video of engineer Allen Pan of Youtube Channel Sufficiently Advanced (God, I’ll never be) constructing a ridiculous robotic social distancing arm out of a 10-foot military RolaTube (think of a ten foot slap bracelet, designed for creating an instantly rigid antennae mast in the field, but is

This is a video of pianist Florian Mohr performing a nine minute medley of what he believes are the best cartoon theme songs, including anime and comic TV series. It really brought back some memories. Mostly of Saturday mornings, watching cartoons and the worried look on my mom’s face grow

This is a video from Perryville, Missouri of Jake climbing a near-vertical wall in his rock bouncer. What’s a rock bouncer? Apparently not the world’s shittiest piece of playground equipment. Some more info while I wish pieces didn’t break off my car every time I run over a curb: Jake

This is a video of rope darter Flow Mayhem performing some original Kill Bill Gogo Yubari inspired rope dart choreography to the movie’s’Battle Without Honor Or Humanity’ as performed by Imaoka Remi. Per one Youtube commenter: I was hoping she would do the neck move, didn’t disappoint Ah, the neck

This is ‘With You, Spot Can’, a commercial released by Boston Dynamics touting all the doors of possibility you’ll open when you buy one of their $74,500 Spot quadruped robots. Apparently they can do a lot of stuff. Still, let’s not mince words and just saw what Boston Dynamics was

These are several videos of artist William Cobbing using a clay cutting wire to remove pieces of the giant clay blob on his head and reveal the colorful, oozing paint beneath. So, if you were wondering what the end of the internet looks like, congratulations, you made it. Now bust