Far Cry 3 is the much anticipated sequel to the 2008 hit game Far Cry 2 that just debuted around the world over the last week. After the viral success of his Assassin’s Creed 3 Meets Parkour video, Devin Supertramp has again reimagined a video game world in real life.
Now, Far Cry 3 In Real Life is trending, and is featured on DailyDot, DailyOfDay, and Blippitt.
Since Twitter, no other web service has been more annoying for the rest of the Internet than Instagram. Why people will spend more than $500 for a piece of camera technology only to dim and fuzz the quality of the photos with a ‘filter’ is a true wonder of the world.
Besides for the filters, it’s the content of the pictures that’s so irritating. Yes, we all had breakfast today. Your eggs do not look that much more magical than ours.
College Humor Staff took the annoying-ness of Instagram and mashed it together with the band the web loves to hate in this hilarious, now viralviral, Nickelback parody music video, Look At This Instagram.
Adam Ben-Dror‘s two week old video is going viralviral with his new invention he calls Pinokio. Using just a (familiar looking) lamp, six servos, and a webcam, he was able to recreate a life like version of Pixar’s famous cartoon lamp mascot.
“Is Pinokio only a lamp? – a useful machine? Perhaps we should put the book aside and meet a new friend.” What do you think?
Any fan of the old Scooby Doo cartoons, and many other classic toons for that matter, will remember the old ‘looking through a portrait eyes’ gag. Often, a character, usually the antagonist, will spy on the others using the eyes of a portrait on the wall as a peep hole.
Mark Rober has effectively recreated the timeless gag using two iPhones. Not only does the user get to spy on their home without the knowledge of others, but the portrait’s eyes even move corresponding to the direction the viewer is looking.
All those amazing exhibits at Disney World have to come from somewhere, and surprisingly, many are invented internally at Disney’s own Research Hub.
One of the frontiers in robotics entertainment is creating genuine interactions between people and the actual bots. Playing catch is the next obvious step in humanoid development, and Disney believes they have finally worked out many of the bugs.
They published this video a week ago showing off their humanoid playing catch and juggling with human friends, and now the video stands with over a quarter million views. The video is further featured on TechSpot, TheVerge, PopularScience, and EnGadget.
The future of human and robot interactions will no doubt only grow.
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