This is a video of the destruction of the Death Star scene from the original Star Wars movie recreated by Industrial Light and Magic with everything made out of gingerbread. That’s cute. You know how much gingerbread I’ve eaten this holiday season? Waaaaay too much. I’ve eaten so many houses

This is a clip from racing game TrackMania² Canyon in which Youtubers DaniXks, L4Bomb4, RickardRick spent the last 9 years filling a track with 100,000 cars. The result? GLORIOUS. So many cars! And, I think I speak for everyone in the entire world plus aliens when I say that was

This is a video of mad inventor Colin Furze (previously) building a quadruple barrel toilet paper launcher. He also experiments with a single barrel launcher that sets the paper on fire as it’s launched, but that one still needs some tweaking (like my nips). I can’t even imagine what would

This is a video of Youtuber Carlos 3D Print constructing a human-sized Pokeball using a wooden frame and a ton of 3D printed panels. He then covered the ball with fiberglass and resin before painting. It looks good. Plus it has an interior that reminds me of Darth Vader’s masturbation

Refusing to be drawn into their fray by Oxford’s choice of ‘rage bait’ for word of the year, Merriam-Webster has just announced their own word of the year: slop. I wold have gone with sloppy, but that was pretty much 2025 in a nutshell. We define slop as “digital content

This is a video of Red Bull mountain biker Matt Jones jumping his ride through the open rears of two autonomous Scania semi trucks traveling in opposite directions. It’s a tight window (less than a second), but after lots of planning and practice, he successfully makes the jump. That’s cool,

This is the video of the Slow Mo Guys banging a drum covered in a rainbow of paint powder to capture the movement of the pigment in ultra slow motion as the shockwaves blast it all over the place. I can’t imagine this being a rainbow anybody would want to

This is a video of the Great Ball Contraption (GBC) of Japan Brickfest 2025, constructed using 49 different ball-moving LEGO modules from eight master LEGO builders. The machine spans a very respectable 31 meters (102 feet). Damn, that is a lot of ball moving! Me? When I’m uncomfortable at the