Got a LAN party? Well, don’t call yourself a geek if you have to pickup the phone to call Domino’s Pizza … you need this: Pizza Party, a Unix command line program for ordering pizza by Cory Arcangel.
File this under Cool But Completely Unnecessary: The iTableous is a computer and display built into a table-sized reproduction of the elusive iPhone 4. It’s not touch-sensitive, so you can play solitaire or eat Cheetos right on top while controlling it with a keyboard and mouse. Because that’s awesome(?)! [Engadget via DVICE]
Make your own by printing these simple PDF models. [Via Super Punch]
I’m not sure if posting this here is such a good idea, but hey, we only want the best for you guys, right? :) Oh, and while being on the subject of procrastination, be sure to check out this video we’ve posted last year. [Source]
Want to build your own automated Nyan papercraft machine? Then just follow the instructions located right here! [Via]
Instructable.com has a great tutorial on how you too can make your own flying Captain America shield out of duct tape and cardboard. Check it out: [Homemade Flying Captain America Shield]
If you’ve peeked inside the door at Google+ but still don’t know where to sit or what to do with your hands, Simon Laustsen has laid out a couple of super-useful cheat sheets to get you started. >
Fernando of Sheepo’s Garage built this Porsche 911 (997) Turbo Cabriolet PDK The car maintains all proportions of the real 911 and comprises a pretty impressive set of materials: 3500 parts and more than 6 meters of wires, 3 PF controllers, 3 IR PF Receivers, 2 RC motors, 1 PF XL motor, 5 PF M motors, 3 PF lights, 2 Lithium batteries, 1 PF […]
Instructable user The Papier Boy wrote a short guide on how you too can make your own superhero garden gnomes! Evil lurks in the shadows of our backyards. Rogue snails. Radioactive skunks. My yard has a maniacal possum that will stop at nothing until he controls the entire area behind the compost pile. That’s why […]
Is there something you’ve always meant to do, wanted to do, but just … haven’t? In the following video, head of Google’s Webspam team Matt Cutts says: Why don’t you try it for 30 days? [TED]