Kid Klava wanted to sing a song he wrote, but realized his chops really weren’t up for the task. So why not get John Lennon sing it – with Paul on backing vocals? He claims it was surprisingly easy and it only took a few minutes to generate. If you’d like to have a go yourself, there are dozens of great YouTube tutorials.
Captain Disillusion shows you the various modern video techniques that create the popular videos of very busy and populated locations that appear utterly devoid of people.
The Mythbusters made a truck with square wheels, but it was an understandably jarring and less than optimal driving experience.
The Q has a much better approach to making square wheels that is much better. I would love to drive this down the streets and see some heads turn.
Snook on YouTube did a video that covers just about every major urban legend and famous conspiracy.
Here’s a list of subjects he covers in his 70 minute video:
| Gray aliens Loch Ness Monster Area 51 Bigfoot Boogeyman Men in black Bloody Mary Candyman Spider bite The hook The kidney thieves Glad you didn’t turn on the lights Killer in the back seat Humans can lick too Body in the bed Body in the water tank Man under the car Halloween hanging Cropsey Corpse in the chimney Toxic fumes lady The goat man Dog boy Mothman | Black eyed children Chupacabra Techiteki Lo Llorona Charlie no face Slitilated woman The Jersey devil Krampus Springhealed Jack The Monkey Man Paul is dead Red cloak The red room Walking Sam Seven midnight jogger The night marchers Stolens gateway to hell The well to hell Fatal flair Foreign dreams The rat king Water babies Pond monster Pinky pinky |
This guitarist is pretty good – then he starts dancing!
Hacksmith Industries builds a lot of interesting stuff. A plasma light saber, magnetically attracted Captain America shield, and many other cool creations. This one, however, was really interesting.
I found the gunplay in John Wick 4 to be pretty ridiculous – which was made more so by a paper-thin suit that was supposedly bullet proof enough to get hit hundreds of times and still work.
These guys decided to put this idea to the test. They try to make a suit that is actually bullet proof.
It took them well over a year and many failures and a full reset that involved material research, testing, etc. However, in the end, it turns out that it is reasonably possible – at least for a few rounds. Like most things, if you shoot the same spot a few times, it’s unlikely to stop bullets. It also is unlikely to keep you from broken ribs and massive contusions caused by the round impacts. Still, surprising results.
His recommendations