How do you get more people to use the stairs rather than cram onto a narrow escalator? This approach worked in a Swedish subway station: Or how about recycling? Link to stairs video: http://youtu.be/2lXh2n0aPyw Link to the recycling video: http://youtu.be/zSiHjMU-MUo … Continue reading
I don't watch award shows so I missed this, and it's actually pretty entertaining: Link: http://youtu.be/-6BW3QWfJpc by … Continue reading
Nivea resorts to a very weird and elaborate prank in a German airport: Link: http://youtu.be/_gWk_yKtEdo Basically, the pranksters shoot a photo of a victim and note his or her description, then show the person as a wanted fugitive on a … Continue reading
An amusing idea: Make trailers that accurately, or at least snarkily, describe the movie. Warning: Some possible spoilers. Link: http://youtu.be/5FWfg__wKSY by … Continue reading
Fear of the undead is spreading: Link: http://youtu.be/ueBZuZAoglE Clarification: By "Canada addresses the zombie threat in parliament" I mean that Canada, in parliament, addresses the zombie threat, not that there is a zombie threat in parliament that Canada is addressing. … Continue reading
Link: http://youtu.be/ylWORyToTo4 Link to full series here. by … Continue reading
A website promoting asteroid mining has a remarkable interactive moving map of a multitude of known asteroids. It might take a little while to get used to the interface, but it's a load of fun. The default appears to be … Continue reading
It’s hard to believe that an account of a stammering royal getting speech therapy could make for so excellent and enjoyable a film. There’s more to it that that, including the Duke of York’s being unexpectedly forced by his elder … Continue reading
The Daily Show with Jon StewartGet More: Daily Show Full Episodes,Political Humor & Satire Blog,The Daily Show on Facebook Link here. The Colbert ReportGet More: Colbert Report Full Episodes,Political Humor & Satire Blog,Video Archive Link here. by … Continue reading
As you've no doubt already heard, on Friday an asteroid 150 feet across will pass closer to the Earth than our geosynchronous communications satellites, moving more than 17,000 miles per hour. There's no risk of a collision this time, but … Continue reading