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POPSMobile execution chambers are now on the road in China. Mixed reaction. Government bad, concept excellent. Scenario: Crime scene. Murderer holding blood dripping knife, surrounded by dead bodies and witnesses. Up drives the Court Van. Trial begins. Soon arrives the Death Van. Execution. Coroner Van has been waiting. Court and Death vans off to the next crime scene. Efficient justice achieved. Boom.
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POPSAnimatronic taxidermy Cats are notoriously hard to train Soon you may be able to get your cat to do (in death) what he was too cool to do in life. So far only the sounds of breathing and purring, but can roll over and fetch be far behind?
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POPSreverbiage Despite being NPR based and limited, this thing is phenomenally cool. Someone is bound to take the tech and present a customizable version.
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POPSJabphone As you can see from clip three, they are seriously alpha at the moment
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POPSThe Poor Man's Steadicam "Why build a cheap steadycam? Steadycams (or camera stabilizers) are attachments used to capture smooth looking video even when the camera and camera operator are in motion. The camera operator may walk (or even jog), move through tight hallways and doorways, and even climb up and down stairs without shaking the camera. Unfortunately, professional steadycams cost around $1500. Even the cheap 3rd party ones cost $600+. Not exactly a bargain considering many of us use cameras in that price range. So, I decided to make my own version. It turns out, it only costs $14. Not too bad. And I'll show you how to build your own right here (or you can buy a ready-to-use steadycam from me through this website ). Whether you are an aspiring filmmaker, a videographer, the family documentarian, or just want more utility out of your video camera, you'll appreciate a steadycam."
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POPSAeropress "January 16, 2006 There’s always a better way – ALWAYS! Humans have been consuming coffee for 1200 years, the first coffee shops opened 500 years ago and coffee is the world’s second largest traded commodity, behind only oil. More than 1.5 billion cups of coffee are consumed every day with the US market for coffee machines at 20 million a year and growing. You’d think we would have already perfected the best way to produce a cup of coffee from coffee beans, but several years of research by Stanford University mechanical engineering lecturer Alan Adler (the inventor of the Aerobie flying disk which holds the world throwing record of more than a quarter mile) appear to have found a better coffee machine. Independent reviews suggest the new Aerobie AeroPress delivers the smoothest, richest, purest and fastest cup of coffee (under 30 seconds) you’re likely to find and the bonus is that the AeroPress costs just US$30.
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