Very carefully set up by Youtuber Sprice Machines and eight other domino building fanatics (dominuts), this is video of the construction and destruction of a 123,456 piece domino maze, ending with a 29,193 domino pyramid (35 x 35 base, set the Guinness World Record for most dominoes toppled in a

With enough 3D printer filament you print just about anything, and that’s exactly what Youtuber Matthew Trahan did, using 8800 grams (19.4 pounds!) to print himself a complete outfit including a colorful vest, Minecraft style shorts with belt, shoes, hat, sunglasses, and bag. No underwear. You ever tried wearing LEGO

Because dream it and you can certainly die or almost die trying to make it happen, Youtube No Bitrate challenged himself to build a game-accurate coconut shooter from Donkey Kong 64. The first, more accurate version is made from an actual hollowed log and uses gunpowder for propulsion, but is

Mosquitos: they used to be the bane of my existence. My mom says it’s because I’m so sweet, which is 100% true. I used to eat four bananas a day. They don’t bother me anymore though because I’ve stopped going outside. Thanks to the recent addition of a mini fridge,

This is a video of a Gear Ball from the 3D Printing Co. being assembled and toyed with. The 4″ balls, which are printed from plant-based plastics, cost $21 ($15 for a 2.5″ mini) and come in a variety of colors. I like the colors like the one in the

This is a video of Youtuber Strange Inventions building a clock that tells time with vials of colored water (I would have gone with an even darker color). Every minute the vials rotate and dump their contents, and the vials required to tell the next minute’s time are refilled via

This is a video of two Figure humanoid F.03 robots (who look suspiciously like people wearing robot costumes) tidying a bedroom and making the bed. And all in under two minutes! Granted, the tidying consists entirely of closing a laptop and hanging a pair of headphones on a stand, so

LEGO Icons set #11380, appropriately titled Road Bike, is a 1,015 piece build kit that, if assembled without accidentally breaking it into 1,015 pieces, produces a 23.5″ long, 14″ tall road bike. It includes rubber wheels, a chain-driven back wheel that turns when the pedals are pedaled, and a water