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2012/06/16

Neatorama

Neatorama

Train Engineer Adopts Owl from Track

Posted: 16 Jun 2012 03:32 AM PDT

Guo Zuchun drives a train in Chongqing, China. One day he saw three tiny owls on the track and managed to stop the train before hitting them. They were too small to fly, and are believed to be victims of a storm that destroyed their nest.

Two were given to a local wildlife centre to be raised, but Guo was allowed to keep one as a pet.

Now the young owl thinks his new life is a hoot, says Gou.

“I take him to work every day and he sits on the dashboard in front of me having a good look at what’s going on around us,” he said

“He seems to like riding the train more than he likes flying,” laughed the driver.

You can see pictures of the baby owl riding the train with Guo at Austrian Times. Link -via Arbroath

Shotgun Shell Wreath

Posted: 16 Jun 2012 02:00 AM PDT

Hang this wreath on your door to welcome visitors. Etsy seller Angelique M arranged a hundred used shotgun shells on a wreath and topped it with a burlap bow.

Link

Time-Lapse Video of the Coding of Space Invaders

Posted: 16 Jun 2012 01:00 AM PDT


(Video Link)

It’s an oddly mystifying video to watch, much like a time-lapse video of the creation of a painting. YouTube user irrationalistic wrote a version of Space Invaders for a programming class. There’s something beautiful about the way it takes form before your eyes.

-Thanks, Say Uncle!

Bacon Dreamcatcher

Posted: 16 Jun 2012 12:00 AM PDT

Do not let your pork dreams escape. Keep them secure in your mind and your belly with this bacon dreamcatcher.

Link -via That’s Nerdalicious!

Tabasco Sauce Bottle Lamp

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 11:00 PM PDT

To add some spicy hot mood lighting to your pad, follow Michael Krumpus’s instructions. He made an Arduino-controlled mood lamp that lights alternating sequences of LEDs inside old tabasco sauce bottles.

Link -via Make

Previously by this maker: Bomb Alarm Clock

Chen Chun-Hao Nails It

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 10:00 PM PDT

Taiwanese artist Chen Chun-Hao doesn’t use a brush or a pen, but a nail gun. He drives hundreds of thousands of nails into boards to recreate masterpieces by Chinese masters. By varying the size, depth and placement of the nails, he makes finely-detailed pointillistic images. View more photos of his work at the link.

Link -via Dude Craft | Photo: Chen Chun-Hao

A Robber Fly With Some Sweet Dance Moves

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 09:33 PM PDT

(YouTube Link)

This video features a robber fly getting down to the song Too Close by Alex Clare, proving that this fly guy has what it takes to put his enemies in check both on and off the dance floor.

I love these silly little “sync a video of something moving to a popular song” videos, but I can’t help but think that this little guy would look good getting down to any song with a beat. Remixers, do your thing!

–via Obvious Winner

Seal Your Wedding Vows with a Pinky Swear

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 09:00 PM PDT

Bethany and her groom decided to affirm their commitment to each other in a way that expressed the seriousness of marriage. She explains:

We said “I do” over a pinky swear because you NEVER break a pinky promise.

Link -via Offbeat Bride | Photo: Michael Porter

Joss Whedon Can Finally Move In To The Barbie Dreamhouse

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 08:26 PM PDT

If you feel like there’s something missing from your dolly playtime, you’re probably just wishing you had a Joss Whedon action figure to throw into the mix!

Complete with sensible shoes, ginger beard and hands capable of framing any scene faster than you can say action, the Joss Whedon action figure will transform any playset into a Hollywood movie set, The Avengers sold separately.

–via Nerd Approved

 

10 Survival Uses for a Cell Phone

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 08:00 PM PDT

You can keep trying, but that cell phone will never work again. We’ve obviously been hit by an EMP. The 21st Century is gone — and much of the 20th with it. But survival expert Creek Stewart has some good ideas about what we can do with your phone, including starting fires, setting snares and making fishing lures.

Link

Previously: 10 Survival Uses for a Tampon

The Mighty F Blog

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 07:30 PM PDT

It’s not what you think. It’s a blog that deals with all kinds of subjects: food, fun, foreign policy, fungus …as long as it starts with an F! The official mascot of the site is the Fennec fox. There’s also a map in which you can explore F places and submit your ideas for more. It’s fantastic! Link

Popular Characters As Pac-Man Ghosts

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 07:24 PM PDT

This simply adorable bunch of ghostly characters comes to you courtesy of graphic designer Ryan Coleman, who played Pac-Man for so long that he’s started seeing things, like Bender’s face on Blinky’s body.

Someone should make an indie Pac-Man spin-off with these cute little guys, in order to literally feed the Pac-People’s obsession with popular culture!

Link  –via Geek Tyrant

Steampunk Winged Goggles

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 07:08 PM PDT

Steampunk Winged Goggles – $14.95

Are you looking for a pair of summer glasses that will really lift your spirits? You need the Steampunk Winged Goggles from the NeatoShop. This wondrous pair of goggles features faux leather wings and an adjustable flexible strap.

Be sure to check out the NeatoShop for more  great Eyewear!

Link

This Birdhouse Looks Like a Vintage Camper

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 07:00 PM PDT

The Shasta camping trailers of the 1950s and 60s let Americans hit with the road with comfort and style. Now even birds can get that retro-cool look (and the envy of others) by moving into this birdhouse made by Etsy seller jumahl.

Link -via Nag on the Lake

Burning Books to Save the Library

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 06:30 PM PDT


(YouTube link)

The library in Troy, Michigan, was under a threat to close if a referendum raising taxes .07% did not pass. Things looked pretty grim until a creative campaign using reverse psychology was designed to turn the focus from the tax increase to the library and its books.

Troy Public Library would close for good unless voters approved a tax increase. With little money, six weeks until the election, facing a well organized anti-tax group who’d managed to get two previous library-saving tax increases to fail, we had to be bold. We posed as a clandestine group who urged people to vote to close the library so they could have a book burning party. Public outcry over the idea drowned out the anti-tax opposition and created a ground-swell of support for the library, which won by a landslide.

The campaign to save the library won an Effie Award in the non-profit category. Link -via Metafilter

This Is How DJs Mixed Records Over 100 Years Ago

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 06:22 PM PDT

Think Disco or early Hip Hop DJs invented mixing and crossfading? I thought the same thing, until I read about this wondrous device.

It’s called the Chronophone, and it was invented in 1910 by French engineer Leon Gaumant to sync sound and film when the length of one gramophone simply wasn’t enough.

It’s capable of crossfading and mixing via two platters, with the sound pumped out via “twin gramophones, driven from a common electric motor between them. An air hose goes to each valvebox from the control valve just under the air pressure gauge…this control valve allowed the operator to crossfade between the two gramophones.”

I wonder what people would have thought about scratching records in 1910?

Link  –via Gizmodo

Living Stem Cells Survive in Corpse 17 Days After Death

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 06:00 PM PDT

How long do stem cells in your body last after death? New research by histologist and neuropathologist Fabrice Chrétien shows that stem cells can last much longer without oxygen and nutrients than previously thought:

Apparently the stem cells were able survive in the total absence of oxygen. "These cells are so resistant to extreme and deleterious conditions that they stay alive up to 17 days after death," Chrétien said. [...]

These stem cells in both dead mice and human corpses were dormant when discovered, with extraordinarily reduced metabolic activity, marking the first time scientists have found that stem cells were capable of such dormancy. The researchers suspect that chemicals given off after death, or the low levels of oxygen or nutrients in corpses, or a combination of all these factors, could have sent the stem cells into dormancy, helping them survive for weeks.

Link 

“Dat @#$% is a DEMON! HOLY SPIRIT! … Please continue to move forward.”

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 05:00 PM PDT

Rahat of Penguin Magic, a self-professed magician prankster, likes to go to the drive-thru and amaze fast food workers with a little trick or two (flaming dollar, anyone?). The best part, however, is their amazement.

Hit play or go to Link [YouTube] - via MSNow

It’s Not Easy Making Lions

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 04:30 PM PDT

Lion mating

Getting pregnant is a real chore for the King of the Beasts (or his mates, actually).

…typical mating bouts last for up to four days, involving between 20 and 40 sex sessions per day. In fact, it’s estimated that for every cub that survives past the age of one year, its mother had to mate three thousand times.

But that’s tame compared to what some animals go through! This story is just part of the list 11 Utterly Bizarre Animal Mating Rituals at Oddee. Link

(Image credit: Flickr user Arno & Louise Wildlife)

Touchdown Gosling

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 04:00 PM PDT


Photo: Lisa Franceski/National Geographic

Lisa Franceski took this photo of a gosling for National Geographic's Your Shot and wrote:

A gosling raises his little stubbly wings into the air, and I couldn't stop laughing because it looked like a gesture of a referee at a football game calling, “Touchdown!”

via Yahoo!

I thought it was raising its wings in frustration, yelling in the cutest gosling voice ever "whatchudothatfor?" 

Patients with Locked-in Syndrome: The Hardest Question

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 03:30 PM PDT

In the Dalton Trumbo novel Johnny Got His Gun, a horribly wounded soldier loses his arms, legs, and face. He keeps his wits, but is unable to communicate for a long time. When he can finally let those around him know that he is still conscious, they ask him what he wants. When he gives his answer, he is denied his only request. That nightmare is a possibility for many people thanks to new technology. Neuroscientist Adrian Owen works to communicate with patients who are thought to be in a vegetative state, but may be victims of Locked-In Syndrome. Owen looks at brain function during fMRI scanning and tries to discern whether increased activity in parts of the brain are attempts to answer questions or communicate. He has had some success with several patients.

Owen’s discovery1, reported in 2010, caused a media furore. Medical ethicist Joseph Fins and neurologist Nicholas Schiff, both at Weill Cornell Medical College in New York, called it a "potential game changer for clinical practice"2. The University of Western Ontario in London, Canada, soon lured Owen away from Cambridge with Can$20 million (US$19.5 million) in funding to make the techniques more reliable, cheaper, more accurate and more portable — all of which Owen considers essential if he is to help some of the hundreds of thousands of people worldwide in vegetative states. "It’s hard to open up a channel of communication with a patient and then not be able to follow up immediately with a tool for them and their families to be able to do this routinely," he says.

Many researchers disagree with Owen’s contention that these individuals are conscious. But Owen takes a practical approach to applying the technology, hoping that it will identify patients who might respond to rehabilitation, direct the dosing of analgesics and even explore some patients’ feelings and desires. "Eventually we will be able to provide something that will be beneficial to patients and their families," he says.

Still, he shies away from asking patients the toughest question of all — whether they wish life support to be ended — saying that it is too early to think about such applications. "The consequences of asking are very complicated, and we need to be absolutely sure that we know what to do with the answers before we go down this road," he warns.

On the surface, allowing such patients to have a say in their own future seems to be the humane thing to do. But how can we assess a patient’s intellectual ability and competence with such new technology? And how can we judge a patent’s mental health under such grim circumstances? And even if those questions are put to rest, what is the right thing to do? This is not just a theoretical argument. Tony Nicklinson, who can only communicate by moving his eyes, will petition a court next week to allow his doctor to legally end his life. Adrian Owen’s communication technique may uncover other patients with the same wish. But he is not ready to ask them yet. Link -via The Browser

(Image credit: John Hryniuk)

Paralyzed Teen’s Graduation Promise

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 03:00 PM PDT

17-year-old high school student Patrick Ivison of San Diego was paralyzed most of his life because of a car accident that happened when he was just a year old. But he made a promise that he'd walk on stage to accept his high school diploma.

When Ivison appeared on stage during commencement ceremonies, cheers
and a standing ovation greeted him, encouraging him every step of the
way. With the help of his trainer, a custom walker and his service dog,
Ivison accepted his diploma. He graduated with a 4.0 grade-point average,
according to KGTV

Watch: Hit play or go to Link
[YouTube] | Story by Sevil Omer over at MSNBC

How Aunt Jemima Changed U.S. Trademark Law

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 02:30 PM PDT

Imagine that you spent time and money developing a brand and an advertising icon and someone else just decided they’d use your idea, too. You’d probably take them to court! There are gray areas in copyright, though. How much of an idea is stolen or not, and how much damage is done to a brand varies from case to case. The case of Aunt Jemima was an important precedent, because Aunt Jemima Mills Company (which made pancake mix) didn’t like it a bit when Rigney and Company used the Aunt Jemima character to sell pancake syrup. Find out what happened and why at mental_floss. Link

Yohio: Japanese Doll Singer is Actually a Dude

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 02:00 PM PDT

Meet Yohio, a singer of the Japanese band Seremedy. The anime-inspired look and fancy costumes aren't the only unusual thing about the pop star: Yohio is actually a 16-year-old Swedish boy!

Oddity Central has the story and video clip of Yohio's solo performance (despite the appearance, he actually sings in a man's voice):

Born in a family of musicians, Yohio was a part of a visual kei band called Seremedy, at the age of 14. They were so successful that after making appearances at a few conventions, they were signed by Nintone Records/Universal Music Japan. Yohio’s look became so popular in Nippon that this year he launched his own solo album, “Reach the Sky”. The young musician, who describes himself as a ”bishounen” (beautiful young boy), became interested in Japan when he was just a 10-year-old by watching anime. He started learning the language, following Japanese blogs and even keeping up with celebrities on sites like Twitter. Now, he’s performing in front of thousands of Japanese fans who love both his looks and his music.

Link

 

Hot Dog Slicer

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 01:39 PM PDT

Hot Dog Slicer  - $5.95

Are you looking to have a doggone good time at the dinner table. You need the Hot Dog Slicer from the NeatoShop. This great kitchen tool creates bite-size pieces quickly and easily with no sharp blades to worry about. Fill the bowl with ketchup or dipping sauce. Your kids will have a tail wagging good time with this child-friendly kitchen gadget.

Be sure to check out the NeatoShop for more Mealtime Fun!

Link

Wasabi as a Weapon

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 01:30 PM PDT

If you've ever had wasabi - that curiously strong green paste* in sushi - then you'd know it's weapon-grade food. But it's not every day that you hear it actually used as a weapon:

A Massachusetts college student is facing criminal charges after admitting he assaulted his girlfriend with a pair of jeans covered in wasabi sauce, an attack that the man claims was prompted when “some guy she slept with in school was texting her.” [...]

The woman doubled back to McGuinness’s home, where he “came out to the driveway with my jeans covered in wasabi sauce.” She told cops that McGuinness “had my jeans by the waist and whipped me in the face with them. I got wasabi sauce in my eyes and they were burning and I couldn’t see.”

Link

*yes, actually just colored horseradish and mustard in most countries outside of Japan. REAL Wasabi is a bit different.

Image: Wasabi Gumballs from the NeatoShop

Loki Cupcake

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 01:00 PM PDT

With cupcake like that available on here on Earth, it's no wonder that Loki wanted to conquer us! Ant of Nerdache Cakes created this Loki Cupcake (his helmet alone uses 24 separate pieces of fondant and took over 3 days to put together): Link - via That's Nerdalicious

 

Robbing the Same Liquor Store Three Times in Two Days

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 12:30 PM PDT

Rob a liquor store once, shame on you. Rob it twice, well ... it probably didn't think it'd get robbed twice. But rob the same liquor store three times in two days? Jail time!

Investigators say that Singletary went inside Anna's Liquors at 4 p.m. Tuesday with a knife and T-shirt pulled over her head and demanded that the 52-year-old clerk give her money.

Police were unable to find her after a search.

Singletary then returned the next day at 10 a.m. to rob the store again, police said. This time, in addition to money, cigarettes, lottery tickets and liquor bottles were also taken. While police were typing up the incident report for the morning robbery, they received a call at 2 p.m. that Singletary was robbing the store again.

Link

 

Neanderthals Cave Art?

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 12:00 PM PDT


Photo: Pedro Saura

They may be cavemen, but they're artistic cavemen! Scientists using new dating technique found that many famous cave paintings are actually thousands of years older than previously thought, and may have been drawn by Neanderthals:

The biggest surprise was the age of several large red disks, also made by blowing pigment, at El Castillo: at least 40,800 years. Dozens of such disks and 40 hand stencils are in the same panel, along with rectangles and ovals, suggesting that 40,800 is the minimum age of the entire composition.

That makes the painting, which would not look out of place in a Joan Miro retrospective, "Europe's oldest known art by at least 4,000 years," said Pike said at a news conference Wednesday.

That extreme age raises the highly charged question of who the artists were. [...]

The more controversial possibility is that the art is the work of Neanderthals (or "Neandertals," in scientists' preferred spelling). "Symbolic culture clearly existed among Neanderthals," said archaeologist Joao Zilhão of the University of Barcelona, the study's senior author. Given that, "it wouldn't be surprising if they were Europe's first cave artists."

Sharon Begley of Reuters has the story: Link 

Taco Bell Opening Hoax Devastated Alaskan Town

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 11:30 AM PDT

No chalupa for you, Bethel, Alaska! The town in bush Alaska (pop. 6,000) was reeling at the revelation that a Taco Bell opening was just a cruel, cruel hoax:

It was some unique form of tundra humor at work, apparently, that led to the fliers posted on various local bulletin boards, promising an opening in time for Bethel’s annual Independence Day parade and offering employment.

“We got excited, because we don’t have any fast food chains out here, and the idea of Taco Bell coming in? And they were going to be here for the 4thof July?” Chamber of Commerce director Bonnie Bradbury said in an interview.

“You bring a McDonald’s or a KFC, people will go crazy out here,” said Tatiana Dotdot, who works at the local AC store, the rambling supermarket that sells everything from diapers to all-terrain vehicles, as long as it can be brought in on a barge or a plane.

Link

Artists’ Tribute to the GIF

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 11:00 AM PDT

Twenty-five years ago today, the GIF (Graphic Interchange Format) was born. It was developed by Steve Wilhite of Compuserve. It immediately led to the production of animated GIFs, which brought us the Hamster Dance and the distinctive look of GeoCities websites. Today, gifs are more sophisticated and funnier than ever, because instead of just passing them around, people make their own. In honor of the anniversary, The Daily Dot invited artists to create GIFs specifically for the occasion. The GIF here is from Pusheen the cat. See the rest at The Daily Dot. Link

Crazy Charles Guiteau

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 10:00 AM PDT

Charles J. Guiteau showed all the signs of mental illness to the point of delusions. He was convinced that President James Garfield would never have been elected without his help. But the fact that he wasn’t welcomed into the White House with open arms caused resentment. Guiteau was convinced that it was his divine duty to kill Garfield, and he stalked the president for the right opportunity.

Divine assassination was evidently a burdensome affair. The thought of injuring or otherwise traumatizing a bystander aroused Guiteau's greatest apprehensions. He seemed to sincerely believe that he was on a God-given errand. One May morning Guiteau was loitering outside of the White House when he spotted President Garfield strolling alone to church. Guiteau made secret chase. He found a vantage point outside a chapel window, but he was concerned for the safety of others and postponed the murder. Several days later Guiteau was among the onlookers as the president escorted his wife to the train station. Mrs Garfield was suffering from malaria, and she was being sent to the Jersey shore where the sea air was rumored to be reinvigorating. Guiteau did not wish to upset the ailing first lady, so he kept his pistol pocketed. The stalking continued on the evening of 01 June 1881 when Guiteau trailed the president and James Blaine through the shadowy streets of DC. The aspiring assassin was appalled to see the two men walking and talking arm-in-arm, but he lacked the nerve to act.

The opportunity to act came the next day, on June 2, 1881. Read what happened on that day, how Garfield’s medical treatment contributed to his death, how Alexander Graham Bell figured in, and what happened to the delusional Guiteau, all at Damn Interesting. Link

Denis the Cat Burglar

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 09:33 AM PDT


(YouTube link)

Denis the Cat Burglar Newman loves to collect things, like the neighbor’s laundry from clotheslines. In this security video, you can see him bringing home his ill-gotten gains, over and over. Neighbors in Luton, Bedfordshire, England, know where to go to claim missing items. Denis was a shelter kitten, and lends his criminal fame to the organization Homeless Cat Rescue Bedfordshire. Link -via Arbroath

A Life-Size Dollhouse

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 09:00 AM PDT

The prairie home in Saskatchewan looked like just a rundown farmhouse to most folks, but Canadian sculptor Heather Benning saw an opportunity for art. She transformed the structure into a life-size dollhouse! Yeah, yeah, “life-size dollhouse” may seem like just “a house,” but this one has one wall completely removed so you can see the interior, and retro pastel decoration that evokes the feel of the 1950s. See more pictures at Stylist. Link -via Fark

(Image credit: Heather Benning)

Jamming-based Robotic Arms Use Coffee To Solve Gripping Problems

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 08:20 AM PDT

Coffee? Really? It was right there in front of us all along!

School Lunch Blogger Stopped by Authorities

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 08:00 AM PDT

Martha Payne, the 9-year-old blogger in Scotland who went viral documenting her school lunches for two months has been shut down by the local council. The blog had caused visible improvement in the quality of the local school lunches, and had raised £2,000 for a food charity. But Martha was called out of class yesterday and told she could no longer take photographs in school because of a newspaper article. Martha protested that she doesn’t write newspaper articles. Her father made an inquiry, as the school had supported Martha’s efforts, and found that the new rule came not from the school, but from the Argyll and Bute council. No explanation was given for the council’s decision. Link -via Wired

Update: Today, the council at least temporarily reversed its decision, and placed the blame on the newspaper. Link -Thanks, Walaka!

The Russian Dashcam Supercut

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 07:30 AM PDT


(YouTube link)

Many Russian drivers use a constantly-recording dashboard camera for legal defense in case of trouble, which leads to some awesome clips for the internet audience. -via Buzzfeed

Tourists Saved by Calling Pharmacy

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 07:11 AM PDT

It’s not easy to look up a phone number in a foreign country, especially in a panicked situation. When the tide rolled in and surrounded Italian tourists Oberdan and Patrizia Cosimi on a rocky shore in Devon, England, they could not recall the country’s emergency number. But the couple found a receipt in a jacket pocket from a pharmacy they had visited a few days before, which contained a phone number. Despite a poor signal, pharmacy employee Pat Askwith figured out they were in trouble and called the coast guard, who rescued the couple and their dog by helicopter.

She said: “I received the first call at about 4.30pm. The problem was that the gentleman was on a mobile phone and they were right by the water so it kept breaking up.

“They kept saying ‘SOS’ and telling me that they were stuck on the rocks and the tide was coming up. I wasn’t sure if it was a hoax because of their accents and the bad line but then I realised that they really were in trouble.

“It was clear that they were really distressed. I called the coastguard and they were luckily able to track them down and help them to safety.”

The Cosimis later returned to the shop to thank Askwith for going above and beyond for them. Link -via Arbroath

(Image credit: Graham Turner for the Guardian)

Holographic Smiley Party Glasses

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 06:48 AM PDT

Holographic Smiley Party Glasses – $6.95

Has life got you down? Don’t be sad! Put on a happy face with the Holographic Smiley Party Glasses from the NeatoShop. This delightful pair of sun glasses has 3D holographic smiley faces on both lenses.

Be sure to check out the NeatoShop for more cheerful Eyewear!

Link

Stained Glass Disney Characters

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 06:00 AM PDT

I don’t know about you guys, but I wish these stained glass versions of Disney characters were actually made from stained glass instead of just being artwork that looks like stained glass. That way, I could have put them in my Disney cathedral.Either way though, they’re still really cool, so don’t miss the other set at the link.

Link Via The Mary Sue

Awesome LEGO Superman Mosaic

Posted: 15 Jun 2012 05:27 AM PDT

This impressive LEGO Superman mosaic was created by Dave Ware, a man who knows how to put different colored bricks together in ways which please the eyes and make the fanboys drool.

That wicked gleam in his eye means Supes is getting angry…. You won’t like him when he’s angry….

Link  –via ComicsAlliance
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