The iRock is a product that explores how furniture can interact with technology and actually support the power for this technology. Movement is energy and to collect as much of this energy as possible is one of our future challenges.
Tuesday, November 6, 2012
iRock- the power generating rocking chair
The iRock is a product that explores how furniture can interact with technology and actually support the power for this technology. Movement is energy and to collect as much of this energy as possible is one of our future challenges.
Monday, November 5, 2012
Skyrim's 'Dragonborn' DLC is official
Although dragon mounts have not been confirmed yet, the footage does clearly show a player character getting onto and flying through the sky on a dragon.
Dragonborn is out on December 4 for 1,600 Microsoft Points on Xbox Live. No word on a PC release yet, and none of Skyrim's DLC has made it to PS3 thus far. link
Darth Vader to Disney: I am your father
Since Disney has purchased LucasArts for over a billion dollars, it could mean that Darth Vader is now the father of all Disney characters!
via neatorama
link-comic
Sunday, November 4, 2012
Were dinosaurs destined to be big?
ScienceDaily — In the evolutionary long run, small critters tend to evolve into bigger beasts -- at least according to the idea attributed to paleontologist Edward Cope, now known as Cope's Rule.
As for why Cope's Rule works at all, that is not very well understood, says Gene Hunt, curator in the Department of Paleobiology at the National Museum of Natural History (NMNH) in Washington, D.C. "It does happen sometimes, but not always," he added. The traditional idea that somehow "bigger is better" because a bigger animal is less likely to be preyed upon is naïve, Hunt says. After all, even the biggest animals start out small enough to be preyed upon and spend a long, vulnerable, time getting gigantic.
from sciencedaily
As for why Cope's Rule works at all, that is not very well understood, says Gene Hunt, curator in the Department of Paleobiology at the National Museum of Natural History (NMNH) in Washington, D.C. "It does happen sometimes, but not always," he added. The traditional idea that somehow "bigger is better" because a bigger animal is less likely to be preyed upon is naïve, Hunt says. After all, even the biggest animals start out small enough to be preyed upon and spend a long, vulnerable, time getting gigantic.
from sciencedaily
60 feet of snow
This is Yuki-no-Otani Snow Canyon in Toyama prefecture in Japan, often referred to as “Tateyama Alpine Route”.
How the snow is removed from the road.
Saturday, November 3, 2012
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