“You can’t wipe them off, they’re holograms.”
A new clip from Solo: A Star Wars Story that will remind you of a scene from Episode IV.
Also, here’s another newclip featuring the first meeting between Han and Lando:
“You can’t wipe them off, they’re holograms.”
A new clip from Solo: A Star Wars Story that will remind you of a scene from Episode IV.
Also, here’s another newclip featuring the first meeting between Han and Lando:
If you’re a fan of anything that relates to Harry Potter, Thinkgeek currently as a big sale where they’re offering 70% off on over 90 magical items! The super fun cooperative deck building game “Harry Potter Hogwarts Battle” is even in there, priced at just $29.99 instead of $49.99. And there’s plenty of other stuff too such as clothing, mugs, jewelry, and more!
[BIG Harry Potter Sale: Up to 70% Off on 90+ Magical Items!]
Today, Ryan Reynolds sent out a plea to Deadpool fans asking them not to spoil anything about the movie once they see it. Naturally, he had a bit of fun with his online letter, poking fun at Marvel’s #ThanosDemandsYourSilence campaign with a hashtag of his own: #WadeWilsonDemandsYourSisterSorryStupidAutoCorrectSilence.
Here’s the full letter:
The transcript:
To the greaterest fans n the whole universe.
We have embarked on the “Deadpool 2: This is Kind of Your Guys’ Fault” World Tour. Almost everyone involved in the film has given Maximum Effort the past two years, maintaining the highest level of super secrets, like how David Blaine catches bullets in his mouth. And the secret blend of 11 herbs and spices in Colonel Sanders’ delicious moustache.
Only a handful of people know the film’s true plot. One of them is not Ryan Reynolds. We’re asking that whn you see Deadpool 2, you don’t say a f*cking word about the fun sh*t in the movie. Cause it’d be super lame to spoil the fact that Deadpool dies in this one. Kidding. Not kidding. Kidding?
Godspeed.
X
#WadeWilsonDemandsYourSisterSorryStupidAutoCorrectSilence
[Source: @VancityReynolds on Twitter]
Warning: Spoilers ahead!
Joseph Herscher got up one morning and asked himself: “Wouldn’t it be nice to get a haircut in the comfort of your own home, for free?” That’s when he decided to make a machine to do just that. An absolutely terrifying machine. And as an added bonus, he’ll never have to have awkward conversations with barbers again. Check it out!
Ok, that cleaning robot is not exactly crazy. I just tried to use as many words as possible starting with the letter “C” in the headline. Can you do better? :)
Gravity Warfare is an innovative dexterity & strategy game that is played on a self-balancing board. The goal is simple: Be the first one to run out of pieces to play. But the game is not as easy as it sounds.
Here’s a review of the game:
It looks REALLY FUN!
As I’m writing this, Gravity Warfare has already raised over $43,000 on an initial funding goal of $20,000. If you’re interested in getting the game, there’s seven pledge levels, from the standard package featuring the complete first edition of Gravity Warfare, up to one where you can buy 3 games for you and your friends and reduce the cost of the each game.
From the developer of the series where you get so angry you murder all of the gods, comes a game where you face your biggest challenge yet – fatherhood. This is God of War for the PS4!
Did you know: Today is Teacher Appreciation Day!
[Source: Jim Benton on Tumblr | Jim Benton (Official) | Like “Jim Benton” on Facebook | Follow “Jim Benton” on Twitter]
The world speed record for solving the Rubik’s cube has fallen again – but humans may remain slower than robots.
Feliks Zemdegs solved a standard 3x3x3 cube in 4.22 seconds, beating his own record of 4.59 seconds. The rules that he followed meant he was given a randomized cube and allowed to examine (but not manipulate it). He then had to completely let go of the cube and press two buttons (one with each hand) on the table simultaneously before releasing them to start the clock ticking. After completing the cube he had to hit both buttons to stop it.
While there’s an element of luck in getting a favorable cube starting position, that’s not a valid criticism of Zemdegs: he also holds the record for the fastest time over five consecutive solves at 5.8 seconds.
22-year-old Zemdegs has previously said he’s no genius. Instead he says that after learning basic techniques, his ability requires a combination of pattern recognition, spatial awareness and finger dexterity, all combined with intense practice.
Man is still arguably lagging behind machine however. Back in March a robot solved a cube in just 0.38 seconds. It’s a slightly unfair comparison as the robot started the clock with it’s “hands” (actually six arms) already on the cube. However, it did complete the solve with 20 rotations compared with the 38 Zemdegs took for this week’s record.