Dancing Army Men
Sponge Bob animator David Fain choreographed the hell out of his collection of plastic army men for a stop motion music video to Pink Martini's "Ohayoo Ohio."
Sponge Bob animator David Fain choreographed the hell out of his collection of plastic army men for a stop motion music video to Pink Martini's "Ohayoo Ohio."
Designer Lee ha lim fine tuned his own set of barcodes so when scanned, they produce different riffs, beats, and tunes. Here's a sampling of his barcode beats in action.
Rest your thumbs because the workweek ends early this week. Not really, but it might as well with Andreas Illiger's July 12th release of the sequel to their uber addictive iPhone game Tiny Wings. Until then, here's their charming, handmade trailer.
Homes with complex layouts and/or a lot of floor obstacles can befuddle a lot of robot cleaners. With the StarSight Autonomous System 2.0, Roborock's Saros 10R handles them with ease. Its 3D ToF sensors and visual recognition technology allow it to create 3D maps of its environment — as opposed to the 2D tech in most robovacs — boosting sampling frequency, response times, and the ability to see small objects. As the thinnest Roborock yet, it easily navigates under furniture and into hard-to-reach spots. It has a dual anti-tangle system for dealing with hair and an industry-first AdaptiLift Chassis to easily tackle thresholds and obstacles up to 1.5" tall; the latter joins a liftable mop, main brush, and side brush to make this one of the most versatile cleaners on the market. Enjoy $200 off through 2/16.
Presented by Roborock.
The new year is a great time to take stock of your finances and start planning for the future. With this deal on The Motley Fool's recommendations, you'll have a full year of curated investments — two per month — that have averaged a 939% return as of 12/17/24. Think Tesla stock in 2012 (up over 18,000% as of today), stocks that take advantage of the AI boom, like NVIDIA, or Shopify in 2016 (up over 3,500% as of today). A full year's worth of picks typically costs $199, so at $99, that gives new members an extra $100 to invest in the next big thing.
Presented by The Motley Fool.
Ken Block and special guest Travis Pastrana invade the Golden City in the fifth Gymkhana installment.
Healthletic Body Protection Compound (BPC-157) is a revolutionary supplement designed to accelerate recovery, reduce inflammation, and promote gut health. This powerful peptide supports tissue repair concentrated in the gut, making it ideal for athletes, active individuals, and those seeking gut healing benefits. Unlike traditional probiotics that focus on balancing gut bacteria, BPC-157 targets the root cause by repairing and strengthening the gut lining, effectively reducing bloating, inflammation, and discomfort. Whether you're recovering from intense workouts or looking for digestive relief, Healthletic BPC-157 offers a science-backed solution for overall well-being.
Presented by Healthletic.
Consult a physician before consuming any new supplement. Any health claims made are solely those of the brand and not those of Uncrate LLC.
The Nike Air Max Dn redefines comfort and innovation with its cutting-edge Dynamic Air unit system. Designed for a smooth, responsive ride, this sneaker features dual-pressure tubes that adapt to every step. Complementing its futuristic design, the Air Max Dn's next-generation Air technology delivers an ultra-reactive feel from heel to toe, ensuring all-day comfort and support. The lightweight, breathable multilayered mesh upper, combined with plush foam cushioning, is made with at least 50% recycled content by weight — merging sustainability with performance-level energy. Whether for everyday wear or high-energy outings, the Air Max Dn continues the legacy of Air Max innovation.
Presented by Nike.
With the weight of Great Britain on his shoulders, Andy Murray came just short of breaking a 76-year Wimbledon losing streak to Swiss tennis star Roger Federer. During the Brit's post-loss speech, all of that pressure came pouring out of his eyeballs.
An entire 13 minutes of behind-the-scenes footage, cast interviews, and clips from the final film in Christopher Nolan's Batman trilogy. Only. 11. More. Days.