1. Technoccult: Lockpicker Makes Open Source Police Handcuff Keys with 3D Printer →

    technoccult:

    dutch handcuff key made with 3D printer

    From a 2009 post on the lockpick/encryption/RF site Blackbag:

    German SSDeV member Ray is known all around the world for his impressive collection of handcuffs and his fun ways of opening most of them. On top of that he gives great presentations and always manages to add a lot of humor…

  2. 1 June 2012

    4 notes

    Reblogged from
    matarua

    matarua:

Overlap IV - Powder Coated Aluminum.
Aakash Nihalani

    matarua:

    Overlap IV - Powder Coated Aluminum.

    Aakash Nihalani

  3. curiositycounts:

Indeed they do. 
(via)

    curiositycounts:

    Indeed they do. 

    (via)

  4. 31 May 2012

    953 notes

    Reblogged from
    nevver

    nevver:

I can’t see shit

    nevver:

    I can’t see shit

  5. curiositycounts:

A magnetized nail setter? At last… a smart, simple solution to end the war on smashed thumbs. 
(via)

    curiositycounts:

    A magnetized nail setter? At last… a smart, simple solution to end the war on smashed thumbs. 

    (via)

  6. helloyoucreatives:

Paper A’s - we do love paper art…



Paper A’s

    helloyoucreatives:

    Paper A’s - we do love paper art…

    Paper A’s

    (Source: visualgraphic)

  7. worldinnovationforum:

    This morning during his talk at ExpoManagement in Madrid, Bernardo Hernandez, Director of Product at Google, showed the audience this incredible video of the first self-driving car user. 

  8. worldinnovationforum:

    paulrschaefer:

    Innovation from the finest at MIT.

    MIT solves one of the world’s foremost problems, getting ketchup out of the bottle.

  9. 20 May 2012

    93 notes

    Reblogged from
    enochliew

    enochliew:

No. 27 by Timothy J. Reynolds
Part of the Wander Postcard Project, which requested illustrators to imagine a postcard from everywhere and nowhere at once.

    enochliew:

    No. 27 by Timothy J. Reynolds

    Part of the Wander Postcard Project, which requested illustrators to imagine a postcard from everywhere and nowhere at once.

  10. worldinnovationforum:

springwise:

In Seoul, retailer uses 3D QR codes and the sun to deliver discounts only during its quiet times


Periodic lulls in business are a fact of life for most retailers, and we’ve already seen solutions including daily deals that are valid only during those quiet times. Recently, however, we came across a concept that takes such efforts even further. Specifically, Korean Emart recently placed 3D QR code sculptures throughout the city of Seoul that could only be scanned between noon and 1 pm each day — consumers who succeeded were rewarded with discounts at the store during those quiet shopping hours. READ MORE…


The ancient concept of a sundial and the new technology of QR code scanning, come together in this new and creative sculpture that gives out discounts during normally quiet business hours.

    worldinnovationforum:

    springwise:

    In Seoul, retailer uses 3D QR codes and the sun to deliver discounts only during its quiet times

    Periodic lulls in business are a fact of life for most retailers, and we’ve already seen solutions including daily deals that are valid only during those quiet times. Recently, however, we came across a concept that takes such efforts even further. Specifically, Korean Emart recently placed 3D QR code sculptures throughout the city of Seoul that could only be scanned between noon and 1 pm each day — consumers who succeeded were rewarded with discounts at the store during those quiet shopping hours. READ MORE…

    The ancient concept of a sundial and the new technology of QR code scanning, come together in this new and creative sculpture that gives out discounts during normally quiet business hours.

  11. 
DIY Father’s Day Shirt & Tie Gift Boxes by Paper Crave

    DIY Father’s Day Shirt & Tie Gift Boxes by Paper Crave

  12. 30 April 2012

    830 notes

    Reblogged from
    nevver

    nevver:

Early GPS

    nevver:

    Early GPS

  13. Woah.
chartier:

In case you need some help figuring out why Facebook would want to buy Instagram, this chart from 1000memories’ post, how many photos have ever been taken?, should help.

In a nut: photos are kind of a thing on Facebook, and Instagram is kind of a thing for photos.

    Woah.

    chartier:

    In case you need some help figuring out why Facebook would want to buy Instagram, this chart from 1000memories’ post, how many photos have ever been taken?, should help.

    In a nut: photos are kind of a thing on Facebook, and Instagram is kind of a thing for photos.

  14. Woah.
chartier:

In case you need some help figuring out why Facebook would want to buy Instagram, this chart from 1000memories’ post, how many photos have ever been taken?, should help.

In a nut: photos are kind of a thing on Facebook, and Instagram is kind of a thing for photos.

    Woah.

    chartier:

    In case you need some help figuring out why Facebook would want to buy Instagram, this chart from 1000memories’ post, how many photos have ever been taken?, should help.

    In a nut: photos are kind of a thing on Facebook, and Instagram is kind of a thing for photos.