For some, barbecuing is simply a means to heat food that involves the opportunity to play with fire. For others, it's as serious an operation as open heart surgery. And if the act of grilling a steak is far more important to you than actually eating one, you won't ever want to go near a BBQ again without this tactical apron backing you up.
Hisense Sero 7 Pro Hands On: A Promising Nexus 7 Clone
Contrary to some rumors, Google didn't announce a refreshed Nexus 7 at I/O a little while back
14 Selfies Taken By All Of You
We used to call them "self-portraits," and they were one of the best known tropes of fine art. Now we call 'em "selfies
Incredible Slo-Mo Footage Of the Pistol Shrimp's Devastating Attack
Most clawed crustaceans use their pincers like a pair of deadly scissors, either for defense or tearing apart their prey. But the Pistol Shrimp
They say that success has many parents but failure is an orphan. Judged by that standard—or any other—the Internet is a success. Al Gore invented it. Tim Berners-Lee got a knighthood out of it. Everyone was using it before it was cool. But only two men have ever borne the title "Father of the Internet." One is the late computer scientist Bob Kahn. The other is Vint Cerf.
The Horrifying Flame Tank of the 1930s Meant to End All Wars
In 1936, Hugo Gernsback proposed a terrifying new war machine meant to be more efficient than any that had come before it. He called it the "flame tank." And while the thing looks absolutely horrifying in every way (those appear to be dozens of people being burned alive by the tank's flame guns), the stated goal of…
The New Xbox One's Kinect Sensor Is Officially Coming to Windows Next…
We knew
Though he never actually crossed it, the Greek mathematician Pythagoras is sometimes credited with having first conceived of the Equator, calculating its location on the Earth’s sphere more than four centuries before the birth of Christ. Aristotle, who never stepped over it either and knew nothing about the landscape surrounding it, pictured the equatorial region as a land so hot that no one could survive there: the ‘Torrid Zone’.
How Do a Building's Guts Help It Weather a Tornado?
When a big funnel of destruction touches down, it puts everything that's about ground in instant trouble. But exactly how much trouble actually depends a lot on construction, and not just things like structural reinforcement: pretty standard, inherent things like the size of the rooms.
Microsoft Has Two New Mice for Windows 8 Multitasking
Microsoft has a couple new mice coming out today with some simple features that make using Windows 8 a little bit easier.
