Because functional game consoles are so 2010’s, this is the official LEGO Sony Playstation set. The kit contains 1,911 pieces and builds an almost full-scale version of the classic 1994 gaming console, complete with pressable open and power buttons, and a connectable controller. Pressing the open button reveals tiny Gran

Mother Nature: she never ceases to shock and amaze (but mostly terrify). This is a video from British photographer Jake Baggaley and his assistant Nick on the side of a rock cliff in the French Alps of Chamonix when some ibexes come to say hello and lick the salt off

Because what good are tools if they can’t be thrown to make cool sounds *throws stud finder, disappointing breaking sound* these are a couple videos of Zach “The Speed Square King” (I would have gone with Zach “The Speed Square King” King) throwing his carpenter’s speed square, which sounds like

Because who doesn’t want to hear me constantly yelling “DO A KICKFLIP!”, this is SK8MOD, a $99 controller designed specifically for playing skateboard video games (list of compatible games HERE). You just download the app to your phone, then mount your phone in the middle of the board and you

Because Flock cameras are all the Big Brother rage these days, the folks at Youtube channel Donut (misnomer, no jelly-filled to be seen) went and wrapped a Toyota Yaris with an “adversarial noise” pattern in an attempt to make the vehicle undetectable by the AI-powered surveillance cameras (previously: doing the

This is a video of a DART drone landing on top of a pickup traveling at speeds up to 110km/h (68.3 MPH). I know, the title said 70MPH, but I was rounding up. Plus if I’d been driving the truck that drone would have had to land at like 90MPH.

Presumably as a distraction while all its arachnid friends break into the home seen in the background (Remember: we’re here for all the shoes!), this is a video of a spider weaving a web right in front of a Ring home security cam. I watched the whole thing, but the

Designed by digital artist Simon Weckert, Digital Camouflage is a shirt collection (designed as an art project, not a security product, but are available for $75 – $100) with patterns that confuse AI-powered human detection and tracking systems, helping the wearer go unnoticed. Art project or not, call the crew,