Who Invented the Internet?
Was it a British geek, clever Americans, or French scientists? Kurzgesagt credits the evil genius who created the internet and changed the world forever.
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Jackie Chan Chopstick Portrait
Red Hongyi created a portrait of Jackie Chan using nothing but chopticks - 64,000 if them.
Nan On A Roller Coaster
Try not to smile as 70-year-old Ria takes her first ride on a roller coaster.
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Ford Accessories
Get your Ford ready for fall with genuine accessories built for changing weather, everyday utility, and weekend adventures. From Bronco floor liners, cargo protection, and trail-ready upgrades to F-150 bed mats, tonneau covers, and smart storage solutions, these vehicle-specific additions help tackle muddy gear, wet roads, and tailgate duty with ease. Whether you're refreshing your daily driver or gearing up for a weekend outdoors, Ford Accessories offer practical ways to protect and personalize your ride. Through December 31, take 15% off eligible accessories purchases up to $1,000 with code REDEEM15 at Ford.com.
Presented by Ford.
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INMO GO3 AI Glasses
The INMO GO3 fundamentally reinvents glasses by putting a translator, teleprompter, navigator, and AI assistant directly in your line of sight. Designed for work and travel, the lightweight AI glasses translate dialogue, calls, and photos with output across 98 languages, including the ability to store up to nine languages for offline use. A binocular MicroLED display with 640 x 480 resolution and a 30-degree field of view projects translations, directions, and prompts without constantly reaching for your phone. AI-powered meeting transcriptions and translations extend their usefulness from foreign streets to the conference room, while a teleprompter keeps talking points within view during presentations. Despite the tech heavy loadout, the GO3 weighs approximately 58 grams with slim 8mm temples, while swappable 270mAh batteries help keep it running beyond a single charge.
Presented by INMO.
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30 Second Cellphone Charge
StoreDot uses biological, self-assembling nanodots to make super-efficient screens and batteries for mobile devices. In this demo, the show a prototype battery charging in less than 30 seconds.
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Bliss
The story behind one of the most-viewed images ever. By the way, Microsoft isn't supporting your XP-based computer anymore. Time to upgrade, dinosaur.
Unsung Hero
A commercial that piques your emotions as well as any film. We could all stand to a little more good.
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London Sock Co. Retro Striped Socks
London Sock Co.'s Retro Stripe Collection draws from vintage athletic wear, bringing the timeless appeal of retro varsity-inspired stripes into everyday rotation. Knitted from a soft organic cotton blend with a comfortable ribbed construction, the mid-calf socks strike the balance between nostalgic sport styling and modern versatility. Their understated design pairs just as naturally with broken-in denim and suede sneakers as it does with loafers, chinos, or weekend shorts. Produced using carbon-free manufacturing and hand-finished for a refined feel, the Retro Stripe Collection is the finishing touch to a great outfit.
Presented by London Sock Co.
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Nike Pegasus 42
Nike evolves its everyday road runner with the Pegasus 42. It pairs a curved, full-length Air Zoom unit with a ReactX foam midsole that's 13% more responsive than previous React technology delivering an energized ride from heel strike to toe-off. A softer, more breathable mesh upper keeps each stride comfortable, while the updated silhouette adds more toe spring and extra room through the forefoot and toe box. Underneath, a lighter Waffle outsole combined high-abrasion rubber and flex grooves for traction and flexibility. Built around the familiar versatility of the Pegasus line, the 42 adds more room, responsiveness, and energy to the everyday run.
Presented by Nike.
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Invisible Bonnet
A new prototype technology from Land Rover lets you see the terrain under the hood of your car - and that helpless, squished bunny you tried to miss.
Rise Of The Patent Troll
Stupid patent lawsuits aren't just for Apple and Google - there are thousands of end-users that get caught by patent trolls every year. Here's the history behind the absurdity.
