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Bellyflop Competition
Hear that? That is the sound of pain. Oslo, Norway, is home to the official dødsing competition, more commonly known in English as bellyflopping. The goal of the sport is to curl into a ball a split second before hitting the water, saving the competitors a painful slap and scoring points with the judges. Judging by the footage, it's every bit as hard as it sounds.
We're Living in a Simulation
Philosopher Nick Bostrom thinks there is a 20% chance that this universe is a simulation. Created by our future selves and running on an advanced computer, Bostrom believes that there could be an infinite number of these "ancestor" simulations. His arguments are so persuasive that he's convinced Elon Musk and Bill Gates that he's probably right.
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Collars & Co. CEO Sneaker
Sneakers don't have to be unsophisticated. Collars & Co.'s CEO Sneaker brings a look fit for the boardroom in a low-top cut and comfortable fit. A premium suede upper is paired with a padded dual-density outsole that can be worn all day with an understated modern style.
Presented by Collars & Co.
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OXFORDhill Texture Styling Clay
It gives your hair body and volume, and it does so with only five ingredients. Formulated with only Bentonite, organic shea butter, organic coconut oil, organic beeswax, and a minimal fragrance, the OXFORDhill Texture Styling Clay delivers hair a high hold with a matte finish. It coats every strand, creating hair that looks thicker, sheds less, and has enough volume to cover the scalp. Styles can be re-shaped throughout the day, and locks will remain nourished, while the natural formula soothes scalps and won't clog pores.
Presented by OXFORDhill.
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Sushi Robot
It may be the future of sushi, but the future of good sushi? We're not so sure. Built by Kawasaki, this bot is more of a sushi assembly machine, stacking precut pieces of fish on formed rice. And not to mention that wasabi from a tube. Although this seems to be just the beginning of an animatronic chef, we don't think Jiro has anything to worry about anytime soon.
Evolution of Racing Helmets
Rule #1 of racing: Protect your dome. Keeping the grey matter inside the skull has become a top priority in racing, and the helmet has evolved to meet that challenge. From the early days when helmets were little more than scarves to keep out dust, dirt, and exhaust, to modern impact-resistant lids of Kevlar and carbon fiber, helmets serve both form and function.
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Thesis Nootropics
Boost brain power with Thesis' line of nootropics designed to improve cognitive function, improve mood, and enhance energy. Clients can build their own box of Thesis blends, with six different compounds supporting everything from clarity and creativity to energy and logic. Thesis uses natural ingredients across all their blends and tests all their ingredients for purity and potency, ensuring an effective dose for enhanced performance. Limited time offer: Save $60 on your first month.
Presented by Thesis.
Consult a physician before consuming any new supplement. Any health claims made are solely those of the brand and not those of Uncrate LLC.
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Trojan Dual Pleasure Vibrating Ring
Toys made for her often vibrate. The male anatomy only vibrates as much as we can move our body. The Trojan Dual Pleasure Vibrating Ring splits the difference. It's made with a soft-touch ring that helps extend the sessions for him, connected to a ribbed vibrating to stimulate her. Crafted from soft-touch silicone, it's water-resistant to survive wet play, offers eight different intensities for personalized pleasure, and is USB rechargeable so it's good for multiple sessions, no matter how long they last.
Presented by Trojan.
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Kylo Ren Reacts to Rogue One
Like the rest of the world, Kylo Ren woke up to the delight of a new trailer for Rogue One: A Star Wars Story. With roots seated deep in the Rebel and Imperial conflict, the leader of the First Order gives his thoughts on the upcoming film. Let's just hope that really isn't Hayden behind that mask.
Don't Get Stuck In Traffic
The leading cause of your slow morning commute is you. AsapScience looks at the science of traffic jams to find out that humans aren't very good drivers, no matter what we think of our own abilities behind the wheel.
