Radiohead's latest music video, "Daydreaming", is as vague and hard to decipher as much of their eclectic work. But Rishi Kaneria, along with the help of the Radiohead subreddit, has peeled the layers away to look at the secrets within. What emerges is a rich tapestry of music, numerology, life, love, and the past that will make you rethink everything you've heard from the band.
Looking like a backdrop for the next Ridley Scott film, Socotra Island is one of the most isolated land forms on Earth. Within its borders are over 700 species of plant that exist no where else, making its landscape look like something from another plant. The alien beauty of its dragon's blood trees and bulbous bottle trees is now protected by the United Nations.
Here's another reason why everyone needs a 3D printer in the house. Tested joins Sean Charlesworth to check out his Star Wars-inspired Sith lightsaber hilt, complete with lights and removable panels to display the intricate interior of the model.
Treat your tired feet to the ultimate aprés recovery this winter with the OOcoozie Thermo Mule from OOFOS. The patented impact-absorbing OOfoam™ footbed goes beyond comfort to reduce stress on the body. Paired with a quilted, Primaloft upper for insulated warmth this modern mule is deal for sliding on when lounging around the house, warming up after a cold-weather run, or just running errands.
Trashie's Take Back Bag is the easiest way to get rid of clothing and other textiles you do not need anymore. Simply buy a bag (or a bundle of them) fill it up, mail it back, and Trashie will ensure those items never make it to landfills, rerouting them to third-party retailers Trashie individually vets for compatibility. That means your old T-shirt, depending on its condition, could end up going to someone in need or being broken down to create carpet padding or pet bed filling, among other things. You earn exactly $30 in TrashieCash for each bag you send back, which you can redeem for deals — direct cash equivalent or a certain percentage off — to buy yourself new things from your favorite brands.
Pizza Hut took a break from making cheeseburger crusted monstrosities to create something you might actually want. Starting in the UK today, once you finish the last slice, that annoyingly large piece of cardboard that never fits in your trashcan transforms into a working DJ deck. The box features conductive ink controls, a cross-fader, pitch volumes and cue buttons, two turntables, and can even sync up to your phone or tablet. Actual DJing skills not included.
More proof that shredding isn't limited to just the guitar: The talented Luna Lee performs a multi-part cover of the Dire Straits classic "Sultans of Swing" on the traditional Korean gayageum instrument.
When the mission demands discretion and precision, Grayman and Company's Z87 lens and Z87+ sunglasses deliver. These unassuming yet technologically advanced shades cloak your eyes in covert protection, blending timeless elegance with ballistic performance. Crated with cutting-edge Japanese urethane lenses, they offer superior clarity and scratch resistance far surpassing polycarbonate eye protection. Passing rigorous ANSI tests, the lenses withstand high velocity impacts, ensuring reliable eye protection in any high-stakes scenario. The frames are meticulously sculpted from Italian Mazzucchelli acetate, featuring refined styles like the Acetate Aviator or the various Keyhole models with various finishes. These Grayman and Company sunglasses suit any operative's taste while maintaining a low profile, bringing a subtle yet powerful edge to your everyday kit. Enjoy 10% off all sunglasses with code UNCRATE.
Built to withstand whatever life throws its way, Duer's Live Free Adventure pant is made to navigate city streets or nature trails in this Peat colorway. Crafted from a hybrid twill fabric, they're stretchy, antibacterial, moisture-wicking, and given a DWR treatment for water-repellency. These modern cargo-style pants are relaxed through the thigh with a straight leg. Featuring gusseted upper inner thighs, triple-stitched seams, and a reinforced seat. The hems are adjustable for versatility and have both a key ring and zippered cargo pockets for safe storage of essentials.
Anytime you put meat-free and burger in the same sentence, people are going to be skeptical. Silicon Valley startup Impossible Foods is trying to sway that opinion with their plant-based substitute. By ditching the cows, these burgers use 95% less land, 74% less water, emit 87% less greenhouse gases and are free from hormones and antibiotics. Although it sounds too good to be true, these patties are just as juicy as the real thing. They're now available at Manhattan's Momofuku, and to demonstrate just how worthy these burgers are, the restaurants founder chef David Chang, executive chef Matt Rudofker, and CEO and founder of Impossible Foods Pat O. Brown get in the kitchen and cook one up right before your eyes.
At 23 years old, the dinosaurs of Jurassic Park have aged very well, even when up against the latest from Hollywood's supercomputer-powered effects farms. With the massive leaps in computing since 1993, how have Jurassic Park's effects held up so well? The answer is easy: there is less than six minutes of CGI in the entire film, combined with practical effects and camera work to build dinosaurs that are as much in your mind as on the screen.