Our crack team of internet enthusiasts is tirelessly working to compile all the funny and weird, useful and useless, odd and engaging snippets of goodness that get scattered across the internet every day into this handy blog. We sift thru the junk so you don’t have to.
This may be one of those times where the image and concept is more interesting that the final product. I mean, what could you actually do with a mouse-driven Etch-a-Sketch? Project Page via Gizmodo, via Make.
…it doesn’t matter whether you choose a diet based on your genotype or the phases of the moon, or whether you cut down on sugars and starches or fats. If you consume fewer calories than you need to maintain your current weight, you will lose.
My advice here is to save your money, toss out (or donate to a soup kitchen) the leftover high-calorie holiday fare, gradually reduce your portion sizes and return to your exercise routine (or adopt one if you spent too much of ’07 on your sofa).
For a new art project, the designer Martin Postler has investigated the history, the aesthetics and the lethal seductiveness of the Kalashnikov. He has freed the AK-47 from its terrible capacity to injure and kill by deconstructing it into a paper model construction set. At the end of the construction process each person can decide if they would like to hang their own AK-47 on the wall, paint it, customize it with stickers or simply burn it. Then ultimately this AK-47 thankfully remains a piece of paper.
I like the “how it’s made” show as they usually take us thru some cool factory to show how different products are made. But this segment on how video games are made is really simplistic and doesn’t even come close to describing the entire process — they’re mostly focused on characters, animation, and cinematics.
You need to install these two programs. Handbrake will rip the video, but you have to do the whole movie, not just a clip (as far as I know). Then you can trim down to the section you want.