Skills: some people have them, and one day I’ll find something that I’m good at. *lifts hand to reveal bloody fingers with pieces of plastic glued to them* It’s not model making though. This is a video of a drone pilot expertly maneuvering his copter through the tight quarters of

In maybe mermaids really do exist news, this is a video of 4X World and European Champion synchronized swimmer Kristina Makushenko demonstrating her almost unbelievable underwater dance skills. It’s all incredible, but my favorite has to be the 360-degree walking loops she does, and the upside-down moonwalk. For skill reference,

Because ninjas are everywhere and come in all shapes and sizes and ages, this is a video of Greenville, South Caroline ninja Paul Hinton (aka Banjo757) demonstrating his skills with the bo staff and nunchucks, which he’s apparently been honing for over 40 years. Damn! You think he trained with

This is a video of what appear to be two Suzuki Sidekicks performing some sort of daring seesaw balancing act, with the white Sidekick repeatedly almost ramming the other, then immediately almost speeding off the saw in reverse. I was so nervous I had to watch the video with my

This is a short timelapse video of a quadriplegic woman skillfully painting SpongeBob’s best starfish pal Patrick using nothing but her mouth. The result is most impressive, and if I could produce art even half as good there’s no doubt in my mind my mom would hang it up on

This is a video of what I can only assume is an off-duty robotic street performer tipping another robotic street performer. He does a fantastic job, possibly even better than the robot he’s tipping. You know I’d argue if you’re this good you’re actually allowed to take the other performer’s

In *performs the arm pump ‘blow your horn’ gesture* news, this is a video of Youtuber WelderUp’s wife providing a brief but free-of-charge Masterclass in how to very quick-shift a semi rig as smooth as silk. Now that was impressive. For reference, I can’t even shift from first to second

These are several shots of LEGO Certified Professional builder Jumpei Mitsui’s 50,000-piece interpretation of Katsushika Hokusai’s classic Japanese woodblock print ‘The Great Wave Of Kanagawa’, originally published between 1829 and 1833. *reminiscing fondly* I can remember it like it was yesterday. “1829?” It was the end of the late Edo