If you’ve ever wanted to add creepy, 3D-printed hands to your creepy robot dog, YouBionic has you covered. This odd company is offering an entirely 3D-printed arm solution for the Boston Dynamics SpotMini, the doglike robot that already has an…
One of my favorite photographers, Ernst Haas, said we should seek inspiration from anywhere and everywhere. Listening to music, looking at paintings and sculptures, and reading books feeds your imagination more profoundly than just looking at the work of other…
A new app called Playlist aims to make music a more social experience than what’s offered today by the major music platforms like Apple Music, Pandora or Spotify, for example. In Playlist, you can find others who share your musical…
More than a year after patches were released to thwart powerful NSA exploits that leaked online, hundreds of thousands of computers are unpatched and vulnerable. First they were used to spread ransomware. Then it was cryptocurrency mining attacks. Now, researchers…
iStockphoto We’ve all seen the guy: He’s probably wearing an affliction t-shirt and wrist wraps on the bench press. He picks the bar up, and faster than you snap your fingers, the bar barrels towards his chest before bouncing off…
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This person’s 45-tweet rant about the imperial system is hilariously relatable Not everyone is a fan of imperial measurements.Image: Getty Images/iStockphoto By Sam Haysom2018-11-27 11:42:30 UTC If you’ve ever found yourself somewhat confused by the logic of the imperial system…
Todo Yin tiene su Yang: la Fuerza de los Jedi su reverso tenebroso, cada héroe su archienemigo, la materia su correspondiente antimateria, La SextaTV tiene 13TV y las integrales, sus derivadas. En este contexto es normal que más allá del…
NASA’s InSight spacecraft landed on Mars on Monday, and there’s no better place to relive the nail-biting moment than from inside mission control at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory. The space agency posted a 360-degree video of the process, including the…
Last night’s 10 minutes of terror as the InSight Mars Lander descended to the Martian surface at 12,300 MPH were a nail-biter for sure, but now the robotic science platform is safe and sound — and has sent pics back…