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2011/10/26

Neatorama

Neatorama

This Lamp Plays With Shadows On Your Wall

Posted: 26 Oct 2011 12:21 AM PDT

This cool little lamp casts some sweet shadows! What’s really cool about this shadow art lamp is the fact that the shadow plates are interchangeable, and you can even make your own! Personally, I think this is one of those items that DIY fans can really sink their teeth into.

Link

Pit Bull Saves Woman Dying of Aneurysm

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 11:35 PM PDT

(Video Link)

Pit bulls have a bad reputation, but many of them are actually wonderful, loving family dogs. In fact, this particular dog actually saved his owner who was having a brain aneurysm by alerting her husband to her problem in time for her to be rescued.

Via BuzzFeed

The House With A Halloween Light Show

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 11:29 PM PDT

(YouTube Link)

This house better stock up on Halloween candy, because they’re guaranteed to have a flood of trick or treaters this year! The brilliant light show changes with the music, and animated pumpkin faces sing along. I wonder what these people are going to do to their house for Christmas?

–via Ology

How Were You Born?

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 11:25 PM PDT

There are plenty of musicians who claim they were born to do something, if you have a hard time remembering who was born to do what, then this street flyer by Natalie Hayter might help. Of course, it can also be used to show your pride in what you were born to do.

Link Via Laughing Squid

Care Bears In Real Life

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 11:07 PM PDT

There’s something about these Care Bears that’s not quite right. Maybe it’s the massive fangs, or sharp claws, or the fact that the symbol on the bear’s stomach seems to be running. Something tells me these bears don’t want to hug and sing songs!

Link

Pumpkins Inspired By Classic Books & Writers

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 11:06 PM PDT

We’ve featured a bunch of pumpkin carvings for Halloween so far, but Flavorwire’s literary collection definitely has some of the most highbrow jack-o-lantern designs we’ve seen so far.

Link

Big Cats Love Pizza

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 10:53 PM PDT

(Video Link)

Who knew big cats were so into pizza?…Or at least the residual smell of it left on the boxes.

Via I Can Has Cheezburger

The World's Largest Pumpkin Carving

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 10:48 PM PDT

If you’re going to let someone make the world’s largest pumpkin carving, you might as well make sure he’s an amazing artist. That’s why it’s so great that Artist Ray Villafane was given the honor of carving the record breaking pumpkin this year. Enjoy more pics at the link.

Link Via The Daily What

Daylight Saving Time Explained

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 08:37 PM PDT


(YouTube link)

C.G.P. Grey explains how Daylight Saving Time works -and doesn’t. It seems like an awful lot of hassle twice a year for a tiny payoff. In the U.S, DST ends on November 6th. Link -via I Am Bored

The One Question Americans Always Ask Strangers

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 08:08 PM PDT

What do you say to make conversations with strangers?

Columnist LZ Granderson writes about the one question that only Americans ask first when they meet someone new (and it's true, whenever I travel abroad, no one ever asks me this question - not at first, anyhow):

There isn't a question that's more quintessentially American than "What do you do for a living?"
It is just safe enough to start a conversation with a stranger, it is universal enough so anyone can answer, and it strikes right to the core of what our culture values most -- money. [...]

Since the end of the 20th century, "What do you do for a living?" has ceased to be an inquiry about how someone spends their time during normal business hours and instead serves as a slightly grating, socially acceptable manner in which we remind each other of the stuff we don't have or will never get.

Link

Linguists Crack Mysterious 300-Year Old Coded Manuscript

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 06:25 PM PDT

The Copiale Cipher is a 105-page handwritten document that was composed sometime in the late Eighteenth Century. It has 75,000 characters, both symbols and Roman letters. Until recently, it was indecipherable. But now linguists using translation programs have decoded the first sixteen pages. Here’s how they did it:

Eventually they concluded that the Roman letters were so-called nulls, meant to mislead the code breaker, and that the letters represented spaces between words made up of elaborate symbols. Another crucial discovery was that a colon indicated the doubling of the previous consonant.

The researchers used language-translation techniques like expected word frequency to guess what a symbol might equal in German.

"It turned out that we can apply a lot those techniques to code breaking," Dr. Knight said.

The translated text reveals details for a ritual by a secret society.

Link -via Nerdcore | Photo: New York Times

Previously: The Code the CIA Can’t Crack

Japan's Ear-Cleaning Parlors

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 06:13 PM PDT

So walk into one of these establishments, lay your head down on the lap of a woman, and let her massage and clean your ears. It’s a meticulous process conducted by professionals who are maintaining a long and rich tradition in Japanese society:

Beatific’s basic ear este service takes 70 minutes and costs ¥8,400 (about US$100). It begins with an ear wash, followed by massage of the ears, neck and shoulders. Then comes a meticulous ear cleaning, followed by more massage.

Other services include additional massage, facial, shave and “ear fortune telling,” in which, by looking at an ear’s unique characteristics, Takahashi claims to be able to divine a person’s past and personality in order to advise them about the future. [....]

Some Japanese are lucky enough to have their own in-house ear cleaner: among a Japanese mother’s many duties, keeping her children’s and husband’s ears clean is common.

Some unmarried women perform the task for their beaus, a few of whom may even return the favor.

Link -via Oddity Central | Photo: Beatific

Previously: Scrape Those Ears Clean!

Williams Syndrome: The Super-Social Genetic Disorder

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 06:07 PM PDT

To 7-year-old twins Tristan and Tyler Waldner, there are no strangers. The boys have an genetic condition called the Williams syndrome which makes them unusually social.

Scientists think that this may be the key to understanding autism:

Williams syndrome is the perfect test case for studying the link between genes and behavior, Bellugi said. The disorder is very specific, occurring only when a certain cluster of genes is missing from one of two copies of chromosome 7.

“We’re only talking about something like 25 to 28 genes out of 30,000 genes in the brain,” Bellugi said. “And it’s always the same set of genes.”

That genetic deletion creates a well-defined but diverse set of characteristics. People with Williams syndrome have distinctive facial features, often described as “elfin,” including small, upturned noses, wide mouths and lips, a longer span between nose and upper lip and tiny, widely spaced teeth. They often suffer from heart, skeletal and dental problems.

Those with Williams syndrome have a distinctive pattern of intellectual peaks and valleys, including low IQs, developmental delays and learning disabilities, all coupled with rich, imaginative capacity for language — and those exuberantly social personalities.

“The behavior is quite consistent,” Bellugi says. “In terms of their social interest, their social drive, attraction to strangers, looking at faces, looking more intently at faces. We have this kind of social phenotype that we’ve been studying.”

Read more from Today Health: Link

Quentin Tarantino's ThunderCats

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 05:45 PM PDT

Andy Hunter hints at it in his poster inspired by one for Reservoir Dogs, but let me say it plainly: Panthro is Mr. Orange. He can’t be trusted.

Link -via The Uniblog | Artist’s Website

Lincoln Town Car Convertible Limo Is Ready for Off-Roading

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 05:31 PM PDT

But there’s no winch or roll bar. Those used to come standard with the 80s era Lincoln Town Car (the last full size rear-wheel drive V8 sedan made by an American company and therefore, arguably, the last truly American car). I have no idea why this modder took them off.

Link -via Jalopnik

The $130 Check That Sold the Rights to Superman

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 05:20 PM PDT

In 1938, writers Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster sold the rights to one of their characters — some guy by the name of Superman. DC wrote them a check for various services, $130 of which was for Superman. Siegel and Shuster split the profits between them. Not bad for a day’s work, eh?

That check, pictured above, be auctioned in November. And hopefully for more than its original value.

Link | Photo: Gerry Duggan

Papercraft Babushka

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 05:10 PM PDT

Three years ago, we featured some of the amazing papercraft works of Yulia Brodskaya. Since that time, she’s honed her craft to an astonishing degree. This image is, believe it or not, just strips of paper attached to a base.

Link | Artist’s Website

Removing Technology from Schools to Improve Education

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 05:00 PM PDT

Hot on the heels of India’s $35 tablet designed to promote education within the country, and the annual new computer purchases for hundreds of public schools across the US, The New York Times printed an article that details the educational standards for children of some of Silicon Valley’s biggest names; surprisingly, the schools in question are gadget-free and as low-tech as any you’d find in the pre-computer era.

The chief technology officer of eBay sends his children to a nine-classroom school here. So do employees of Silicon Valley giants like Google, Apple, Yahoo and Hewlett-Packard.

Three-quarters of the students here have parents with a strong high-tech connection. Mr. Eagle, like other parents, sees no contradiction. Technology, he says, has its time and place: "If I worked at Miramax and made good, artsy, rated R movies, I wouldn't want my kids to see them until they were 17."

But the school's chief teaching tools are anything but high-tech: pens and paper, knitting needles and, occasionally, mud. Not a computer to be found. No screens at all. They are not allowed in the classroom, and the school even frowns on their use at home.

This is the Waldorf School of the Peninsula, one of around 160 Waldorf schools in the country that subscribe to a teaching philosophy focused on physical activity and learning through creative, hands-on tasks. Those who endorse this approach say computers inhibit creative thinking, movement, human interaction and attention spans.

"I fundamentally reject the notion you need technology aids in grammar school," said Alan Eagle, 50, whose daughter, Andie, is one of the 196 children at the Waldorf elementary school; his son William, 13, is at the nearby middle school. "The idea that an app on an iPad can better teach my kids to read or do arithmetic, that's ridiculous."

And where advocates for stocking classrooms with technology say children need computer time to compete in the modern world, Waldorf parents counter: what's the rush, given how easy it is to pick up those skills?

"It's supereasy. It's like learning to use toothpaste," Mr. Eagle said. "At Google and all these places, we make technology as brain-dead easy to use as possible. There's no reason why kids can't figure it out when they get older."

Students at Waldorf schools learn the same way almost anyone born before the last few decades: pen, paper, chalk, books, hands-on activity, simple experimentation. While most schools agree that technology is a necessary tool for learning (even my daughter had computer hour once a week in Pre-K), those who would most logically turn to technology to aid their own childrens’ education (namely, the inventors of said tech) are eschewing gadgets and PCs wholesale.

Is eliminating all new technology a better tactic than using computers in classrooms, or simply a different one? Which would you prefer for your kids?

Read the Times piece in full – Link

Study Proved that Gen X Aren't Slackers

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 04:06 PM PDT

Generation X, the much maligned "slackers" born of the baby boomers, turned out not to be angst-ridden lazy bums after all.

In fact, according to the Longitudinal Study of American Youth at the University of Michigan, they're actually hard working, active, balanced and - gasp - happy people:

The LSAY has released its first quarterly report on the 4,000 young adults who have participated in the study since 1987 and who continue to complete an annual survey. Generation X is widely defined as individuals who were born between 1961 and 1981 and who are today between 30 and 50 years of age. LSAY participants are between 36 and 40 years old and represent the middle segment of Generation X.

In broad terms, young adults in Generation X may be said to be active, balanced, and happy. They have completed more formal education than older American generations, work longer hours, and most report that they are satisfied with and enjoy their work. Two-thirds of LSAY participants have minor children at home and report that they engage in a wide variety of child-parent activities at home and through the child’s school. These young adults read a lot of material (after all, the Internet is the world’s largest reading machine) and often attend plays, concerts, and sporting events. By subtraction, they may sleep fewer hours than previous generations.

Link - via USA Today | The Report [PDF]

A Culture, Not a Costume

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 02:53 PM PDT

A group of Ohio University students urges you to be sensitive in your costuming decisions this Halloween. Don’t generate cheap laughs at the expense of other cultures, including vampires, My Little Ponies, mimes, and the cast of Jersey Shore. You’re better than that.

Link -via Boing Boing

Selling Fake Vermont Maple Syrup Will Land You in Prison

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 02:04 PM PDT

Ah, pancakes hot off the griddle, the melted butter ... but if that Vermont maple syrup turns out to be fake, you'd be going to jail.

That's Democratic Vermont Senator Patrick Leahy's promise to protect the state's iconic yummy food product.

Along with Maine Senator Susan Collins, a Republican - who says the bipartisan spirit is dead in Washington? They've come together to protect breakfast!) - Leahy has introduced a bill to make selling fake Vermont maple syrup a felony with a 5-year maximum penalty:

"Vermont iconic maple syrup -- painstakingly produced, and prized across the nation and beyond -- is one of our state's fine, high-quality, natural products," Democratic Sen. Patrick Leahy said in introducing the legislation. A growing number of people are claiming to sell genuine Vermont maple syrup when "they are in fact selling an inferior product that is not maple syrup at all,'' he said, adding that the misrepresentation undermines a key part of Vermont's economy. [...]

"Too often, those who are willing to endanger our livelihoods in pursuit of their profits see fines as just a cost of doing business," Leahy said in the statement. "We need to make sure that those who intentionally deceive consumers get a trip to jail, not a slap on the wrist."

The best part about the bill? Its name: Maple Agriculture Protection and Law Enforcement, AKA MAPLE Act: Link (Photo: Shutterstock)

Kraven Hunts For A Date To The Prom

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 01:02 PM PDT

Kraven is one of the strangest Spider Man villains, so it can’t be easy for the man in the furry vest to get a date, especially when he’s inexplicably invited to the prom! To read the rest of this wacky Kraven adventure, follow the link to K. Beaton’s site and enjoy the absurdity!

Link –via ComicsAlliance

An Office Worker Goes Kong

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 01:01 PM PDT

(YouTube Link)

If Donkey Kong wasn’t a giant gorilla, but rather a lowly office worker whose promotion was given to a moustachioed employee named Mario, then the situation would probably play out just as it does in this spoof movie trailer for “Mr. Kong”. It’s a good thing nobody took his stapler!

–via Ology

Gone in 6 Minutes

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 12:02 PM PDT

Well, you may have seen "Gone in 60 Seconds" and thought that you could steal a car in under a minute but that actually takes skillz.

So what's an enterprising car thief to do if he couldn't do it in 60 seconds with hand tools? He did it in 6 minutes with a crane:

The robbery happened early Sunday morning at a Jeep-Chrysler dealership. The robber pulled up in a flatbed truck with a crane attached to the back, then lifted the Jeep up by the roof. The robbery took six minutes, start to finish -- but it wasn't the smartest plan.

"It had to do a ton of damage," said Matt Magnuson, whose family has been selling cars here for 37 years. "First of all, it would've gone through both doors on either side and smashed the window and probably bent the hard top on the Jeep and the frame."

Link - via Gizmodo

Mr. Potato Head Captain Kirk and Klingon Kor

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 11:30 AM PDT

Mr. Potato Head Captain Kirk and Klingon Kor - $34.95

Did you know that Mr. Potato Head is a Trekkie? Well he is! Check out the Mr. Potato Head Captain Kirk and Klingon Kor set from the NeatoShop. This amazing set includes two 5″ Tall figures. Captain Kirk has a cool spud smirk while Kor is the perfect potato warrior.

Be sure to check out the NeatoShop for more fantastic Star Trek items!

Link

Dumb and Dumber, Kingpin, or There’s Something About Mary?

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 09:59 AM PDT

It’s time for another movie quote quiz from mental_floss! In today’s Lunchtime Quiz, you are challenged to sort your Farrelly Brothers films. You’ll be given quotes, and you try to recall if each is from Dumb and Dumber, Kingpin, or There's Something About Mary. I’ve seen two of the three, but I kept mixing them up and scored only 36%. You will do better! Link

Traffic Interference

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 09:14 AM PDT


(YouTube link)

What’s black and white and red all over? Somewhere in Russia, there is a traffic light that comes with a bonus. -via The Daily What

Photobombs!

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 09:00 AM PDT

Our friends at Oddee are putting together a book of photobombs -pictures in which someone or something intrudes to make the photo much funnier than intended. Do you have a great photobomb? They’re looking for submissions to include in the book. Get all the details and see some funny examples at Oddee. Link

Legend

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 08:58 AM PDT


(YouTube link)

The conundrum is: you you want to look cool, or avoid being haunted by your dead friend for the rest of your life? This anti-drunk driving ad is from New Zealand. -via reddit

Confused Grasshopper

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 08:19 AM PDT

What is this grasshopper confused about? Buzzfeed asked its readers for captions. What words would you put in his mouth? Link

Modern-day 'Robinson Crusoe' Saved in White Sea

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 08:16 AM PDT


(YouTube link)

Sergei Ganyushev, a 25-year-old from Arkhangelsk, Russia, was stranded on an island in the White Sea only 150 kilometers from the Arctic Circle for 16 days. He set out along on October first to gather seaweed, but his boat sprang a leak.

Sergei managed to swim to Malaya Sennukha, one of the small stony islets dotting the area. There he survived on seaweed and rainwater, taking shelter in a makeshift dwelling of stones and a few wooden planks.

He said he gave up looking for passing ships three days before rescue and was about to take his own life when the helicopter flew overhead. When he heard the rotor, he managed to get up and wave down the aircraft.

Curiously, no one had reported Sergei missing. The helicopter was looking for survivors from another seafaring incident, in which a motorboat with a monk and a worker from a nearby Orthodox Christian monastery sank in the vicinity of the archipelago last Thursday.

The monk was found dead, but the search continues for his companion. Ganyushev was treated for hypothermia and malnutrition. Link -via Arbroath

The Physics Book by Clifford A. Pickover

Posted: 25 Oct 2011 05:13 AM PDT

When you heard the name Clifford A. Pickover, you might think of the website Clifford Pickover’s Reality Carnival. Or you might think of the book The Math Book: Milestones in the History of Math, which we featured here a couple of years ago. Pickover has done it again, with a new book called The Physics Book: From the Big Bang to Quantum Resurrection, 250 Milestones in the History of Physics.

The Physics Book is a large, substantial book, but don’t let that fool you! It’s a treat to read, whether you have a background in physics or not. I don’t, so I was delighted to see how interesting and accessible The Physic Book is. The 500 pages are broken down into 250 subjects, with a one-page explanation plus a gorgeous, full-page illustration for each. This means that each of those 250 physics topics can be consumed in bite-size pieces at your leisure. They are laid out in somewhat chronological order -”somewhat” meaning that the order is either when something happened, when it was discovered, or when it was particularly meaningful. So you can start at the beginning if you like and get a good overview of the timeline of physics or you can browse topics that interest you anywhere in the book. Of course, there’s an alphabetical index so you can easily find any of them.

The topics range from simple everyday subjects to higher concepts you’ve heard of, but don’t (yet) understand. In the simpler subjects, Pickover gives us a short explanation of scientific milestones and basic concepts that make the mundane into something fascinating. For example, for the hourglass, a mundane yet ingenious device, you get both history and science in one page.

Interestingly, the sailing ships of Ferdinand Magellan retained 18 hourglasses per ship as he attempted to circumnavigate the globe. One of the largest hourglasses -39 feet (11.9 meters) in height- was built in 2008 in Moscow. Through history, hourglasses were used in factories and to control the duration of sermons in church.

In 1996, British researchers at the University of Leicester determined that the rate of flow depended only on the few centimeters above the neck and not on the bulk of sand above that. They also found that small glass beads known as ballotini gave the most reproducible results. “For a given volume of ballotini,” the researchers write, “the period is controlled by their size, the size of the orifice, and the shape of the reservoir.”

Read the rest on page 68. My younger children didn’t realize that gears had anything to do with physics until they saw page 57.

Rotating gears, with their intermeshed teeth, have played a crucial role in the history of technology. Not only are gear mechanisms important for increasing the applied twisting force, or torque, but gears are also useful for changing the speed and direction of force. One of the oldest machines is a potter’s wheel, and primitive gears associated with these kinds of wheels probably existed for thousands of years. In the fourth century B.C., Aristotle wrote about wheels using friction between smooth surfaces to convey motions. Built around 125 B.C., the Antikythera Mechanism employed toothed gears for calculating astronomical positions. One of the earliest written references to toothed gears was made by Hero of Alexandria, c 50 A.D. Through time, gears have played a crucial role in mills, clocks, bicycles, cars, washing machines, and drills. Because they are so useful in amplifying forces, early engineers used them for lifting heavy construction loads. The speed-changing properties of gear assemblies were put to use when ancient textile machines were powered by the movement of horses or water. The rotational speed of these power supplies was often insufficient, so a set of wooden gears was used to increase the speed for textile production.

And then Pickover goes on to explain exactly how gears do these things. Other basic concepts covered include the invention of the telescope, the discovery of planets (which is, of course, related), and how things like boomerangs and pulleys and atomic bombs work. But it’s not only simple physics concepts. Interested readers can select puzzlers like the Schrödinger’s Cat thought experiment, proposed by Austrian physicist Erwin Schrödinger in 1935 and explained on page 376.

Schrödinger had been upset about the the recently proposed Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics that stated, in essence, that a quantum system (e.g. an electron) exists as a cloud of probability until an observation is made. At a higher level, it seemed to suggest that it is meaningless to ask precisely what atoms and particles are doing when unobserved; in some sense, reality is created by the observer. Before being observed, the system takes on all possibilities. What could this mean for our everyday lives?

***
Schrödinger said that his experiment demonstrated the invalidity of the Copenhagen interpretation, and Albert Einstein agreed.

Which just goes to show that all those who say it’s silly to think a cat can be both dead and alive at the same time until observed were actually agreeing with Schrödinger himself!

The Physics Book lays out some of the more difficult concepts in relatively simple terms, like chaos theory, the Fermi paradox, time travel by wormhole, the universe as a computer simulation, and antimatter (page 364). Antimatter is real and has been observed since 1932. It even has practical applications. And it also leads us to further speculation on the nature of the universe.

Modern physicists continue to offer hypotheses to explain why the observable universe appears to be nearly entirely composed of matter and not antimatter. Could regions of the universe exist in which antimatter predominates?

Upon casual inspection, antimatter could be almost indistinguishable from ordinary matter. Physicist Michio Kaku writes, “You can form antiatoms from antielectrons and antiprotons. Even antipeople and antiplanets are theoretically possible. [However], antimatter will annihilate into a burst of energy upon contact with ordinary matter. Anyone holding a piece of antimatter in their hands would immediately explode with the force of a thousand hydrogen bombs.”

Oh my. I’ll make a note not to do that. The Bose-Einstein condensate sounds like a difficult concept, but that’s mainly because I was unfamiliar with it -until I read Pickover’s explanation on page 496.

The cold matter in a Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC) exhibits an exotic property in which atoms lose their identity and merge into a mysterious collective. To help visualize the process, imagine an ant colony with 100 ants. You lower the temperature to a frigid 170 billionths of a Kelvin -colder than the deep reaches of interstellar space- and each ant morphs into an eerie cloud that spreads through the colony. Each ant cloud overlaps with every other one, so the colony is filled with a single dense cloud. No longer can you see individual insects; however, if you raise the temperature, the ant cloud differentiates and returns to the 100 individuals who continue to go about their ant business as if nothing untoward has happened.

Which, like all these excerpts, is only a partial explanation. Each page takes only a few minutes to read, but you’ll come away with a better understanding of the overall idea of physics as well as the particular topic on each page. And there are some lighthearted yet still interesting entries, like “Stephen Hawking on Star Trek” on page 494.

According to surveys, astrophysicist Stephen Hawking is considered to be “the most famous scientist” at the start of the twenty-first century. Because of his inspiration, he is included in this book as a special entry. Like Einstein, Hawking also crossed over into popular culture, as he has appeared on many TV shows as himself, including Star Trek: The Next Generation. Because it is extremely rare for a top scientist to become a cultural icon, the title of this entry celebrates this aspect of his importance.

If Hawking and Einstein did it, what is to stop other physicists from becoming pop culture icons? Physics is cool, and The Physics Book is a great way to get yourself up to speed. It will make a great Christmas gift for a student, a family, or anyone with a bit of curiosity -and if you give it to someone who doesn’t think physics is cool, this will likely change their opinion! The Physics Book by Clifford A. Pickover is available now from Amazon and Barnes & Noble.

Visit the author at his website Clifford Pickover’s Reality Carnival.
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