digital1970

LMAO

You’re about to see the movie that holds the Guinness World Records™ record for the World’s Smallest Stop-Motion Film (see how it was made at http://youtu.be/xA4QWwaweWA). The ability to move single atoms — the smallest particles of any element in the universe — is crucial to IBM’s research in the field of atomic memory. But even nanophysicists need to have a little fun. In that spirit, IBM researchers used a scanning tunneling microscope to move thousands of carbon monoxide molecules (two atoms stacked on top of each other), all in pursuit of making a movie so small it can be seen only when you magnify it 100 million times. A movie made with atoms. Learn more about atomic memory, data storage and big data at http://www.ibm.com/madewithatoms

Agent Smith is the new face for GE?!

Awesome, yes?  But is the villain of the Matrix movies really the character you want to me your corporate mascot?

it8bit:

If NES games were made today 

A gallery of what some popular NES games would look like if the industry norms of 2013 were applied to them.

Created by Hugues Johnson

(Via:Kotaku)

Gamers are so spoiled these days…

The saddest fact is that the games of old had to be shipped in a working condition, unlike today.  There were no patches or updates that could be sent out after launch.

timgspears:

Window Socket - Kyuho Song & Boa Oh

So this is an absolutley brilliant idea! Just attach the plug on to a window and it will harness solar energy. A small converter will convert it into electricity which can be freely used as a plug when you are in the car, on a plane or outside.

Love this design and I really think it has a great potential.

While I love the concept, I can just imagine the numerous suction rings left on the window after day-to-day use, or the visual clutter if a number of people in an office space sucker these gadgets on the office window(s).

James Lawler Production presents, a film written and directed by K-Michel Parandi
https://www.facebook.com/FromTheFutureWithLove

Giant God Warrior Appears In Tokyo (Kyōshinhei Tokyo ni Arawaru), a live-action film from Studio Ghibli looks like the Seven Days of Fire story from Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind.