DarkDan introduces us to my new favorite knife holder. Yes, a knife holder. For the kitchen. But, really, it’s fascinating.

Classic pinball machines meticulously recreated in digital form, free for the downloading. The site is a little intimidating to navigate, so you may wish to read about them in this Wired article.

RadarGolf is producing, you guessed it a radar-based device for finding golfballs embedded with a tiny microchip. And, each ball is only about $3.50 a piece (so you won’t cry much more than normal when you hit one into the water… 2 or 3 into the water will be a different story).

Of course, Adidas is also putting intelligent technology in the new Adidas 1 - the shoe that senses your running style & adapts for proper cushioning.

{ can’t we just skip to the part where we’re putting all this technology directly in our bodies? }

Some new entries in the Museum of Food Anomalies.
{ Thank you magnificent contributors! }

Finally, a bike that can handle the potholes of LA (or NYC, for that matter) streets: the Biomega Brooklyn.

Yes, Abe Vigoda is still alive. But you can monitor his status here.
{ link from DarkDan }

It’s the old game of telephone, adapted for the web.
{ enter an English phrase and have it translated through several languages and then back to English. Some funny results. }

It’s a clock… made to look like a barcode.
It’s a clock… made out of photos of/by humans.

Nobody Here, Just me.
{ a surreal way to spend a few minutes of your day. }

Random Facts, Served Daily.
{ chances are, you’ll find some of them interesting. }

Sometimes two minds are better than one: get your own extra brain in a tank.

Here is some fascinating photo-documentation of the effects of global warming. Of course, most people keep telling me that there is no global warming.

HeartAttack! Even though Valentine’s Day is over, these little hearts need some rescuing!

…of course, if your valentine’s day didn’t go so well, you might take solace in this little film from zefrank.

IParkLikeAnIdiot.com sells stickers that you’re “not” supposed to apply to other people’s cars.

Forget the “megapixels” of your puny digital camera: physicist Graham Flint built a Gigapixel camera. Scroll down this sample from the gallery to see how well the camera captures detail.