Posted by Ben Gilbert in All
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Something Awful, a gaggle of films posters recently got Photoshopped into video game iterations of themselves. Everything from Avatar (
Mass Effect) to Jurassic Park (
DinoPark Tycoon) got the treatment, though our favorite is undoubtedly what
Schwarzenegger's Last Action Hero has become. Now if only someone could get to work on a
Breakfast at Tiffany's-derived
Bayonetta poster, we'd be all set.
[Via
Kotaku]
Photoshoppers repurpose film posters for games originally appeared on Joystiq on Thu, 31 Dec 2009 18:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Say hello to "the world's first production model 3D
bio-printer." What you're looking at is a machine capable of arranging human cells and artificial scaffolds into complex three-dimensional structures, which result in such wonderful things as replacement liver and kidney tissue, or such simple niceties as artificially grown teeth. All we're told of the internal workings is that the bio-printer utilizes laser-calibrated print heads and that its design is the first to offer sufficiently wide flexibility of use to make the device viable. Organovo will be the company responsible for promoting the new hardware to research institutions, while at the same time trying to convince the world that it's not the fifth sign of the apocalypse. Maybe if the printer didn't have a menacing red button attached to it, we'd all be a little less freaked out by it.
Invetech 3D bio-printer is ready for production, promises 'tissue on demand' originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 31 Dec 2009 18:28:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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The Olds -- they're never happy, are they? Just look at this study conducted by the feared and respected Zogby International. According to a poll, those aged 35-54 are most disappointed by how far technology has come by 2010, having grown up with the concept of that
Jetsons robot that automatically brushes your teeth and the promise of
Sleeper's Orgasmatron. Still, 21 percent of Emperor Zogby's subjects said tech was more advanced than they would have imagined, while another 37 percent claimed we were right on track with our technological achievements. But what about the super old people, you ask? Well go figure, a third of those queried 70 years of age and over said our current tech was basically blowing their collective minds (or, was more advanced than they expected). Said one respondent, "I never know where the next robot attack is coming from."
Study: middle-aged people unimpressed with modern technology originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 31 Dec 2009 17:32:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Filed under: Holidays, Features
Photo: Corbis
The Slashfood team is heading out for our New Year's celebrations. But there's still time to get your feast and drinks prepared. Read on for a host of last-minute ideas.
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