This is some dashcam footage from a man listening to the news and quietly talking $hit on the person in front of him at a drive-thru ATM when that person clearly takes his telepathic insults to heart and speeds out of the lane, launching over the car in front of

This is a video of musician Oli Parker reimagining Eminem’s 2000 banger ‘The Real Slim Shady’ with a tasty trumpet solo. Damn, has it really been 24 years since that song came out? It feels like just yesterday I was unplugging my computer to make sure it didn’t melt on

Note: Volume on, this lady is snort-laughing. This is a video from a woman who spotted her husband’s doppelganger walking up and using the ATM right next to his unaware twin. Their builds, their backwards hats and camo shorts, their stance — everything is spot-on. I bet her husband actually

Because people come up with the weirdest sh1t when their parents take away the internet and force them to play outside, these are several videos of musician Matt Ciliberto performing the intros to Black Sabbath’s ‘Iron Man’, AC/DC’s ‘Highway To Hell’ and Deep Purple’s ‘Smoke on the Water’ by “strumming”

This is a video of husky Kira licking a closeup of sizzling bacon on a flatscreen television. Is that a screensaver? Because it’s definitely not saving that screen from dried dog saliva. I shudder at the thought of what that screen looks like turned off, but probably like the bottom

Built by Dutch artists Aat Dirks and Ad Lakerveld, the Pedaalbeest is a pedal-powered walking machine inspired by the kinetic wind-powered Strandbeests created by Theo Jansen. To move forward, you pedal backwards. Is it practical? Absolutely not. It’s still cool though. The way it moves — it reminds me of

This is a short video from Youtuber Rescue & Restore, demonstrating the functionality of a 19th century candle snuffer, a device that automatically extinguishes a candle after it’s melted to a certain point. Pretty clever. And here I thought the only way to extinguish candles was to wait for the

Developed by researchers at the University of Washington, these noise-cancelling headphones are able to cancel all outside noise except for a person’s voice through the power of AI. You just push a button on the side of the phones to train the AI on a person’s vocal patterns, and BOOM,