Mark Wilson wrote This week, how to power your home entirely with bikes, the best and worst renewable energy chargers, an app that'll save your phone's battery life, e-murders, fruity solar lights and a whole lot more.
http://gizmodo.com/5421777/ 02:42 PM on December 8

Mark Wilson wrote Michael Bay isn't talentless. After all, he gave us the first Transformers movie. No no, MIchael Bay is a genius. The catch is that he's also an insidious prankster.
http://gizmodo.com/5421716/ 01:35 PM on December 8

Mark Wilson wrote The Mountain Dew scented oil in these NES controller soaps probably won't attract an ideal mate, and there's absolutely no way that D-Pad feels good on one's more sensitive regions. But hey, nostalgia! $34 for 4. [Etsy via ChipChick]
http://gizmodo.com/5421524/ 10:13 AM on December 8

Mark Wilson wrote Lots of people use Linux. That's known. But usually those people are computer science majors flipping major corporations the bird (before they sell out to said corporations after graduation), not consumers buying systems with Linux preloaded.
http://gizmodo.com/5421500/ 09:51 AM on December 8

Mark Wilson wrote 140 characters. Automatically translated into Klingon. The future. (Note: technically, you're limited to 100 characters to accommodate the idiosyncrasies of Klingon phonetics, but explaining that sorta kills the dramatic presentation of this post.) [Tweet in Klingon via Mashable via ShinyShiny]
http://gizmodo.com/5421460/ 09:00 AM on December 8

Mark Wilson wrote America is so lame. When you buy a soft drink from a vending machine here, and all you get is diabetes. In Japan, however, you get the whole augmented reality experience.
http://gizmodo.com/5421447/ 08:52 AM on December 8

Mark Wilson wrote PS3? Wii? Xbox 360? If you were to buy any of these systems for a Japanese child this Christmas, they'd be sorely disappointed. Game consoles are the LAST thing on their list—literally. So what do they want?
http://gizmodo.com/5421426/ 08:17 AM on December 8

Mark Wilson wrote On one hand, it's reassuring to know that Yahoo will work with law enforcement to bust criminals, digging through their private messages to get the job done. On the other, $60 is a low price for our privacy.
http://gizmodo.com/5420551/ 09:49 AM on December 7