If you've been looking for that radical new typeface that will totally bring together than lackluster PowerPoint presentation, urine the wrong place. New York artist Aravindan Thirunavukarasu has created a typeface modeled after public pee graffiti.
Nissan is preparing to update the current GT-R one final time before it is sent to the history books. The updates will consist of a revised front end and minor interior upgrades, but whether they will bring more power is up in the air.
The post In honor of Joan Rivers (let’s say), Nissan to give GT-R one final facelift appeared first on Digital Trends.
If you're planning to settle down with a bucket of popcorn and 'Interstellar' this week, then you might be interested to know the science behind the special effects that are used throughout the movie.
The post Research on ‘Interstellar’ leads to black hole breakthrough appeared first on Digital Trends.
Welcome to another installment of Reading List where we take a look at some of the the great tech and science reads from around the web. This week we enter the weird world of sweeping, gaze through the lens of ghost cams still haunting the internet, look at why technological limits made Abbey Road Studios so influential, and wonder at how counterfeiter Frank Bourassa was able to make his illegal millions. Take a quick Sunday break, grab all that left over Halloween candy, and read some of the best stories on the internet.
The thing that makes art great—whether film, books, or TV shows—is that it aims to teach us about ourselves and the human condition. But sometimes in order to do that, you need a teacher who is completely inhuman. That's where robots come in.
If you have an iPhone or iPad running iOS 8 or higher and a Mac running OS X Yosemite, you can share files between them instantly with AirDrop. This is especially useful if the files are large and can't be sent via email or other means. Not only is AirDrop typically faster, it's super simple to use!
Before following the steps below, you'll need to make sure AirDrop is enabled on your devices. In order to do so on your Mac, just open a Finder window and choose AirDrop in the side navigation. You can then change who can see your Mac at the bottom of that window. As for your iPhone or iPad, you can follow these instructions to enable or disable AirDrop.
You can send AirDrop files to other people too, not just your own devices. You'll just need to tell them to make sure AirDrop is enabled before you'll be able to see them show up as an option to send to. So give it a try and let me know how AirDrop has been working for you!
See also:
A video on street harassment sparks an online debate. Fiery lava is slowly encroaching upon a town in Hawaii. And winning the World Series is always a great excuse to burn down a neighborhood. It's a hot list in this week's What's Ruining Our Cities.
