Fake Tree Vortex Threatens To Stuck In Entir Backyard

Here's something architects don't normally flat out admit about their designs: "I wanted someone to barf when they look at it." That's Berkeley-based Thom Faulders, obviously on the warped work above. Deformscape was created in the backyard of Apple exec Jeff Dauber's Potrero Hill home. The wall and floor planes are actually entirely flat and perpendicular, and the tree vortex is an illusion created by the sloping lines. Fun! Incidentally, Faulders did pretty much the same thing to the inside of Dauber's house, dubbed Deform House

Don’t Play With Your Food!

Normally, if you’re a healthy, red-blooded cheetah, a nice juicy impala is the “runs really fast and goes ‘boing!’ ” part of this good-for-you breakfast. But what if you’re not very hungry at the moment? Then he’s your new playmate!

That’s what photographer Michel Denis-Huot discovered in these amazing shots for the Daily Mail. Already tired from hunting, the cheetahs patted and nuzzled the impala for about 15 minutes…

… and, even more amazingly, the impala nuzzled back …

… before remembering that it was food and scampering away.

Aspiral Clocks

Aspiral makes handmade clocks that slowly move throughout the day, using a ball rather than clock hands to tell the time

Weightlifting ant

An amazing image of an ant lifting 100 times its body weight has won first prize in a science photography contest.

The image shows an Asian weaver ant hanging upside down on a glass-like surface and holding a 500mg (0.02oz) weight in its jaws.

It was taken by zoology specialist Dr Thomas Endlein of Cambridge University as he researched insects' sticky feet.

Dr Endlein won £700 in photographic vouchers from the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council.

The research shows how ants change the size and shape of the pads on their feet to enable them to carry heavier loads.

He hopes it could help scientists develop better glues.

"The pads on ants' feet are self-cleaning and can stick to almost any type of surface," he said.

"No man-made glue or adhesive system can match this. Understanding how animals can control their adhesive systems should help us come up with clever adhesives in the future."

Lion in Garage OHH NOOOO ...Wait WTF

OMG! Call animal control, there's a lion in the garage! Okay, it's a bit on the small side, but still... "LION IN THE GARAGE!" I hope he doesn't see us. Oh hell, he's turning around! ...wait a minute.

This is an example of either the most tolerant dog ever, a maniacally funny garage owner or little Suzy giving Rusty the dog the funniest novelty haircut we've ever seen.

A Fact Of LIFE

Notion Ink-ADAM, Can it challenge Apple`s IPAD

Comparision Between Apples Ipad and Notion Ink Adam

Haircut Umbrella:It will Embarrass Your kid but its usefull LOL

This kid looks miserable and he’s getting paid to be in this product shot. Imagine how ones kid will look when you strap this dog cone from hell around his neck and fire up the clippers.

Some more uses of haircut Umbrella

Got the flu? Haircut Umbrella. Runny nose? Haircut Umbrella. Compulsive drooling? Haircut Umbrella. The possibilities are endless.

And look! It’s “great for kids or adults.” Get a Haircut Umbrella for every member of your family. With the money you save on haircuts, napkins, and Kleenex, the thing practically pays for itself after a single use.

LOL

Are U alcohol lover, Heres Treat for you--Whisky toothpaste

Zero Rupee Note to give as Bribe....Don`t u guys think its cool

Zero rupee note that Indians can slip to corrupt officials demanding bribe. An Indian U of Maryland physics prof came up with these zero rupee notes. They've been wildly successful, with a total run over over 1,000,000 notes, and the reports from the field suggest that they shock grafters into honesty. Fifth Pillar is the NGO that produces the notes, and they're available for download in Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam.

Want to levitate....Check this out

Watch the image carefully,the person is standing on side of a wet spot and it looks like hes in air.

so guys get on streets and try this out if he can leviate why not you.

Doctors implant tooth into eye, restore sight, creep everyone out

Wierd But it Works

Osteo-odonto-keratoprosthesis. It is a real procedure that really does revive people's ability to see, yet we get the feeling that people will be more, um, excited about how it's done than why it's done. The seemingly Mary Shelley-inspired doctors extract a tooth from a blind person and drill a hole through it, where a prosthetic lens is placed, and the resulting macabre construction is implanted into the blind person's eye. The tooth is necessary as the body would reject an artificial base. It's not at all pretty, and it cannot repair every type of blindness, but it's still a major step forward.Sharron Thornton, the first American to have undergone the procedure.

Guy appended Boat Tail to Car, Increases MPG by 15.1%

Darin Cosgrove has increased the fuel efficiency of his car by 15.1% by adding a homemade boat tail made from cardboard, aluminum and duct tape to the vehicle.

This isnot the first mod he has made to the '98 Pontiac Firefly (that's Canadian for Geo Metro)--Cosgrove is the founder of the hypermilling site EcoModder.com. This particular addition extended the car's back end by 4.5 feet. In fact, Cosgrove figures with all of the modifications he's made that he's actually cut the car's drag coefficient from 0.34 to 0.23.

He says "I've driven with the tail on for about 300 km in total, mostly at highway speeds up to 100 km/h," Cosgrove told Wired. "I didn't notice any change in handling. The only effect on driving is I have to watch out for rubberneckers in other cars. Seriously."

The boat tail mod took him about 14 hours to complete. He's been so impressed by the results that he's already planning a more durable version.

"That 15 percent is just from the tail: multiple bi-directional averaged runs at exactly 90 km/h (56 mph) on a straight and level road, absent other traffic," Cosgrove said. "The tail was removed and reinstalled during the test so the 'A-B-A' comparisons could be made in identical conditions."

It's doubtful you'll see this on a production model anytime soon, if ever. Still...it's another wicked use for duct tape.