Google’s recipe search tools have waffled back and forth in the past. If you want to filter results by ingredients or calorie count, Google’s about to win some brownie points with you. You can find several helpful search utensils when searching for food items. Read more…
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Filter Recipe Results by Ingredients and More with Google Search Tools
Remember that nutso Exosuit—basically a wearable submarine—we showed you back in February ? The Exosuit is about to embark on its first real mission : the hunt for one of the world’s oldest computers in the Aegean Sea. It’s a quest that has paralyzed and, in one case, even killed divers in the past, but the Exosuit will let humans safely dive deeper and longer than ever before. Read more…
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Iron Man Exosuit Will Look for 2000-Year-Old Computer Underwater
In the future, the lines between technology and nature will continue to blur, as we create innovative approaches to renewable energy. It’s actually already happening, and there’s no better example than the Eventual, a bio art project by two designers from the University of Pennsylvania . Read more…
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This Flickering Screen Is Powered by Plant-Eating Bacteria
Mat Ames found some negatives in a thrift store in Roanoke, Virginia. After digitizing them, a lot of the photos seemed to belong to a couple’s vacation in Naples, Italy, in 1938. Among all the scenic Italian vignettes there was a creepy surprise—a sinister figure sitting in a car under the sun. It was Adolf Hitler. Read more…
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Hitler materializes in lost family trip photos found at thrift store
Boyers, Pennsylvania, is home to the Iron Mountain storage facility, a former limestone mine that is now the storage site of more than 15 million photographic negatives and prints, all preserved hundreds of feet underground. This documentary , produced by the Hillman Photography Initiative , takes you inside for a glimpse at the collection and the folks who maintain it. Read more…
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Step Inside The Historic Photo Archive Stored In an Underground Mine
Wouldn’t it be wonderful if you never had to plug in your phone? Well, a team of Korean scientists say that they’re one step closer to making that fantasy a reality with new wireless power transfer technology that works from over 15 feet away. And it works pretty damn well , too. Read more…
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New Wireless Power Set Up Charges 40 Smartphones from Across the Room
A couple of Israeli students figured out a way to create fake traffic jams using the popular, Google-owned Waze GPS app. And while it sounds silly at first, these kinds of infrastructure hacks could have serious consequences as we depend more and more on data to help us get around town. Read more…
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Hackers Can Now Create Fake Traffic Jams
Good news, security lovers! Google just announced that Gmail will be all encrypted all the time. More specifically, every single email you send or receive will use an encrypted HTTPS connection, regardless of which device you’re using and which network. Even public Wi-Fi is okay. Read more…
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Every Single Gmail Message You Send Will Now Be Encrypted
Weehawken 16-year-old Justin Casquejo pulled a fast one on the guards at One World Trade Center on Sunday, reaching the spire of the 1, 776-foot-tall tower around 4AM and hanging out for at least two hours. Some people’s rebellious teenage phases are just cooler than others. Read more…
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Teen Sneaks Past Sleeping Guard to Reach Top of 1 WTC
Archaeologists working at a 14th century site in Denmark have uncovered numerous latrine barrels filled with their original contents. The human poop, which is described as being in “excellent condition, ” still retains a putrid odor despite its age. Read more…
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These 700-year-old barrels are filled with human excrement