No wonder your kid turned green and has crazy ears. The family tree only has one branch.
Monday, April 2, 2012
So You Slept With Your Sister?
So You Slept With Your Sister?:
No wonder your kid turned green and has crazy ears. The family tree only has one branch.
No wonder your kid turned green and has crazy ears. The family tree only has one branch.
NOMskulls Cupcake Molds
NOMskulls Cupcake Molds: 
Set of four silicone cupcake molds shaped like little human skulls!
Price: $9.99
Set of four silicone cupcake molds shaped like little human skulls! Price: $9.99
The Aerodyne is a Minimal, Modern Take on Art Deco Design [Case Mod Of The Week]
The Aerodyne is a Minimal, Modern Take on Art Deco Design [Case Mod Of The Week]:
Jeffrey Stephenson specializes in making sleek, minimalist, art-deco and mid-century inspired PCs. His website features a solid decade's worth of custom wooden mods, spanning the range from full-fledged furniture to cigar box. The Aerodyne is his most recent project, completed this January. More »
Recently Opened Time Capsule Contains 100 Year-Old Lightbulbs That Amazingly Still Work [Video]
Recently Opened Time Capsule Contains 100 Year-Old Lightbulbs That Amazingly Still Work [Video]:
Engineers at GE's NELA Park facility recently discovered five intact lightbulbs inside a 100-year-old time capsule. And much to the delight of the dudes over in marketing, three of the century-old bulbs still work.
The tungsten filament bulbs needed a little cleaning after being removed from their temporary tomb, but once connected to a socket and slowly powered up to 60-volts, the majority of them slowly came to life. They're obviously not as bright as modern bulbs which run off 120-volts and use more efficient filaments, but claiming a 100 year shelf life would be impressive even today. [GE via BoingBoing]
Engineers at GE's NELA Park facility recently discovered five intact lightbulbs inside a 100-year-old time capsule. And much to the delight of the dudes over in marketing, three of the century-old bulbs still work.
The tungsten filament bulbs needed a little cleaning after being removed from their temporary tomb, but once connected to a socket and slowly powered up to 60-volts, the majority of them slowly came to life. They're obviously not as bright as modern bulbs which run off 120-volts and use more efficient filaments, but claiming a 100 year shelf life would be impressive even today. [GE via BoingBoing]
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