Dylan Schenker
Recently, Congress made a controversial decision that was tantamount to declaring pizza a vegetable.
To bring clarity to the issue -- to who Congress is and to pizza's new categorization -- Jonathan Mann has written a short diddy.
Being able to share pop culture references can be a sign of true friendship. It means you both appreciate the same things and have a similar sense of humor.
Recently, when a man on Reddit was grief stricken over his grandmother dying, his friend asked him if there was anything he could do to make him feel better. In response, the Redditor jokingly said, "A single plum, floating in perfume, in a man's hat," a reference to 'The Simpsons' episode 'Homer's Barbershop Quartet.' A famous scene in the episode, which parodies The Beatles, features Barney Gumble's Yoko Ono-esque girlfriend ordering the bizarre concoction at Moe's Tavern.
Looking for an activity to go along with SCUBA diving next time you go on an exotic vacation? How about painting underwater?
A group of Ukrainian painters, who also happen to be certified scuba divers, has developed a method of underwater painting that is both challenging and rewarding.
Learning to ride a bike all by yourself is a big step in growing up. For robots, however, it means being getting redesigned as an all new model.
Dr Guero took the Kondo KHR-3HV and upgraded it to ride a bike. Clearly it's only a matter of time before Lil' BikeTron 5000 achieves sentience and enslaves humanity.
Lisbeth Salander, the eponymous star of 'The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo,' is a smart, stylish tough as nails computer hacker. So why wouldn't anyone want to emulate her?
H&M has announced that Trish Summerville, costume designer of the upcoming American remake of 'The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo,' will design a clothing line inspired by the film. It will be a 30 piece line that Summerville says has a "dark urban feel".
Sony is reportedly courting 'The Social Network' screenwriter Aaron Sorkin to bring Steve Jobs' life to the big screen. Will he accept the friend request?
We never would have thought that those harmless little sticks we use to stir milk and sugar in to our coffee could be used for anything very remarkable. Yet, Jonathan Brilliant saw inspiration. Weaving the sticks together he creates massive, complex installations that look like giant wooden webs.
Have you ever wondered what your face would look like on a piece of currency? While that probably won't happen, you can at least mash your face up with the faces of dead presidents.
Somewhere in the world, there must be an island inhabited by life-size LEGO people living in a massive LEGO world. How else would you explain one of these guys washing up on our shores?