Presumably taking a little breather from synchronized dancing, this a video of a Boston Dynamics Atlas humanoid robot completing tasks fully autonomously. That means absolutely no human intervention. Which is a relief, because I was worried robots might not be able to complete their tasks after exterminating us all. Some

Above: Producing an indigo colored plasma by radiating an indium alloy. This is a video of Youtuber/electrical mad scientist StyroPyro constructing and experimenting with a 20,000 watt microwave oven, roughly 20x more powerful than the one above your stove. It can fully cook a frozen Hot Pocket in 10 seconds,

This is the Kinetic LED Display Wall developed by JYVisions of Shenzhen, China. In addition to all the programmable LEDs, each block can also move outward from the wall for extra visual effect. Hey — anything to get people’s attention. It’s nearly impossible to get people to look up from

This is a short video created by viral marketing firm Vertex CGI of Lady Liberty donning a ghost costume for Halloween. Is it supposed to provide social commentary about how the advancement of freedom, hope, and opportunity are dead? I don’t think so, I think it’s just supposed to be

Because Halloween is a lifestyle and not just a date on the calendar, Amazon is selling an Echo Dot device with a limited edition Jack Skellington head cover (cover also available separately HERE). It’s just a shame you can’t get it to respond to ‘Hey Jack’ and doesn’t speak in

This is a video from Youtuber Half-Asleep Chris (just imagine what he could accomplish with a pot of coffee), who built an amusement park river ride in his backyard for a LEGO boat. In his own words: “It goes through caves, crystal grottos, temples, and more, inspired by the likes

This is a video from AI Warehouse of the process of training five different bodied AI models to run a 100m dash using Deep Reinforcement Learning. The models are rewarded for moving forward, and punished for falling over. How do you reward or punish an AI model? No clue, but

This is an infographic created by Visual Capitalist detailing the wine consumption per state in America. The average per capita consumption of wine is 16.4 bottles, or 0.42 gallons of pure ethanol. That might sound like a lot, but keep in my people who guzzle wine like my aunt skew