This is a video of a father activating Matrix mode and grabbing his two kids to leap over a snow sled, which they were directly in the path of (without intervention, this also would have served as a great lesson to teach his children about being aware of their surroundings).
Because life, uh, finds a way, this is a video of two chimps at a zoo using a fallen tree branch to retrieve an apple floating in a pond, too far to reach by hand. That’s some solid tool usage right there. I imagine most humans presented with the same
Equipped with a head-mounted GoPro, this is a clip of Matt Herzog’s 8th attempt to 100% speedrun (all rooms, all art, with some additional objectives like get a selfie with Van Gogh’s Starry Night and buy something) the Museum Of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York City. He also provides
Canadian children’s book author and illustrator Lulu Lotus recently set the Guinness World Record for loudest nose whistle, with an impressive 44.1dB snoot hooter. That’s about as loud as a bird’s call. In her own words while I go blow my nose (technically pick) so it stops unintentionally whistling when
This is a video of of The University of Tokyo’s Alter3 humanoid robot being fed text prompts by ChatGPT 4 to be acted out like in charades. It’s absolutely horrible at the game (okay, its snake and ghost were decent), and if you’re playing charades, you better hope ol’ Alter
Hailing from Nagoya, Japan, the Toho Marching Band made its second appearance at the Pasadena Rose Bowl Parade this year and wowed the audience with a fancy turn set to Queen’s ‘We Will Rock You’. If you’re into fancy marching band maneuvers, this is the video for you. For everybody
34 years after the game’s debut, the original Tetris for the NES has officially been “beat” by a human (it was previously only beat by AI), with 13-year old Blue Scuti breaking the game (it reaches a freezing killscreen) during a semi-finals match of the 2023 Classic Tetris World Championship
This is a short clip of a pup hanging out with the boys (Sundays are for cuddling) and patiently waiting his turn to provide the finale to their howling quartet. That is precious. My dogs? My dogs don’t howl. But they do bark if they even think there’s the possibility