If you like your time lapse self-portrait projects with a little less chin beard, and a lot more arty electronic music, then this is the video for you. Artist Noah Kalina took a picture of himself every day for 12.5 years and made it into a video. But that's not all -- he's also created an app for your iPhone so you can do it too!
If you want to write in a diary, but don't want to carry around an actual, physical, heavy book (or are tired of LiveJournal), then Memoires: The Diary is the app for you.
Nothing says "Labor Day Weekend" quite like a jumbo inflatable Rastafari hat. Although we typically see them in pools because they're buoyant and perfect for rafts or water toys, inflatables come in all shapes and sizes, from bouncy castles to funky hairdos and have just what it takes to kick your party up from "regular barbecue" to "an unforgettable gigantic air-filled wonderland that could float away in an instant." The suspense!
Whether you're scrambling to get ready for work in the morning or have just arrived home after an evening of revelry, there's nothing more frustrating than realizing you have no idea where your keys are. However, thanks to Michael Wallis, lost keys could one day be a thing of the past.
It's not every day that a story about theft has a happy ending. But that's exactly what happened to Boston-based graphics designer Fran Harrington.
People worked themselves up into such a fizz over news that the President brews his own beer that the White House decided to share its recipe. You may not be able to debate like Obama, but now you can drink like him!
Congratulations are due to Jayen Varma for playing the bass guitar faster than anybody else in the world. At 324 beats per minute, he manages to keep going for over an entire minute. An impressive feat that unfortunately does really not sound very good at all.
It's hard not to be blinded by the lights of Times Square -- they're really, REALLY bright. But even temporary blindness can't excuse the lengths to which some people would go to say they've heard of Brett Cohen -- a regular guy who tricked Times Square into thinking he's famous.
In terms of actual robotics, this is really not that impressive. But crikey, it is cool. And scary. Very scary. This robot has a mohawk and can play the drums, and is lit in such a way that it looks like he might rise up and try to kill you with his four metal arms.
There is a reason soccer is called football around the world. Yet 11-year-old Gabriel Muniz has been able to excel at the sport despite being born without feet.