How much stronger does duct tape make everyday objects? INFINITELY. And to test the tape’s strength-adding properties, the fun-loving Youtubers behind the Hydraulic Press Channel have created a video of everyday objects (including cans and plastic bottles, footballs, and a stack of Post-Its) getting crushed both in their natural state,

This is a video of the folks behind Youtube channel Weird History Food taking a tour of all the different regional pizza styles they could find across the United States. Pizzas like New York, Buffalo, Detroit-style, deep dish, St. Louis-style, Ohio Valley pizza, Dayton style, Colorado Mountain Pies, Quad City-style,

This is a video of DOOM being played inside of DOOM. What a time to be alive! Wait, am I? Hard to tell sometimes. I think so? Some details about just what the hell is going on and how to do it yourself: I have found a code execution exploit

This is a video of a dinner table for eight being set with the help of a large spinning glass platter in the center. Is this the most practical way to set a table? I guess that depends on how many plates you’re cool with me breaking spinning the platter

This is a video of Martina of Youtube channel Nerdforge (I work in a Dorkmill) painting the same scene over the course of one hour, ten hours, and a hundred hours, and comparing the results. Obviously, the 100 hour version is the best. Honestly I didn’t see too much of

This is a video of Jazz musician Jacob Collier playing the audience like an instrument. Apparently a lot of the people who attend Jacob’s shows are musically inclined themselves (Jacob is considered a musician’s musican), which probably makes such a feat a whole lot easier. Per one Youtuber explaining just

This is a video documenting the rarely heard sounds of a mangrove whipray and cowtail stingray in the wild. I’ll be the first to admit, I didn’t know stingrays even made sounds. They’re sort of clicks. I wonder what they’re saying. Because at least in my mind they’re apologizing for

This is a video of clock builder Shinsaku Hiura constructing and demonstrating the ‘Casino Clock’ a clock thqt flips cards to tell the current time in the style of one of those mid-century analog flip clocks. Zeros are represented by jokers, aces are one, jacks are 11, and the queen