Seximal: a better way to count
24
votes
-
-
I lost the cubane race (still going though!) - Cubane Ep. 15
10 votes -
The $21,000,000,000 hole in Texas - The Superconducting Super Collider
28 votes -
This week in virology 1018: Clinical update
7 votes -
The spool paradox
4 votes -
Why Koko the gorilla couldn't talk
13 votes -
Transient hazards: Explosion at the Husky Superior Refinery
9 votes -
Bullets hitting bullets in slow motion - The impossible shot
14 votes -
The Dingo | A low cost, open-source robot quadruped
8 votes -
The derivative isn't what you think it is
8 votes -
The first few moments of an explosion can't be simulated yet. But there's a team at the University of Sheffield working on it.
12 votes -
Multi-layer reactive foil: no fuel, no oxygen, tons of heat
9 votes -
Turning paint thinner into cherry soda
25 votes -
Ronald Reagan and the biggest failure in physics
5 votes -
How NASA reinvented the wheel
2 votes -
Wire EDM is an insanely precise manufacturing method. But there's a trick behind these objects that appear to have no seam.
7 votes -
Quantum computers: What can they do?
4 votes -
It's the Matrix, but for locusts
5 votes -
Prince Rupert's Drop exploding in molten glass
6 votes -
Dispelling common myths about bed bugs
8 votes -
How Kurzgesagt cooks propaganda for billionaires
22 votes -
Green steel: Can we make steel without CO2 emissions?
5 votes -
Can water solve a maze?
11 votes -
Do we see reality as it is? | Donald Hoffman
7 votes -
This microscope uses touch. Gelsight is a microscope that presses gel into the object of study.
9 votes -
An overview of the substation attack in Moore County, North Carolina in December 2022
4 votes -
Once a millennium alignment of all three norths
5 votes -
Zombie parasites
3 votes -
Making the stinkiest chemical known to man
2 votes -
A new way to achieve nuclear fusion: Helion
5 votes -
The US government is giving out free wasps
8 votes -
The story of solar-grade silicon
2 votes -
The turntable paradox: A ball on a spinning turntable won't fly off as you might expect. In fact the ball will have it's own little orbit exactly 2/7th the angular speed of the table. Here's why.
6 votes -
The world depends on this government warehouse's collection of strange Standard Reference Materials. They're not cheap.
1 vote -
Logic gates made of DNA beat me at tic-tac-toe
5 votes -
The man who tried to fake an element
4 votes -
How petrol pumps know when to turn themselves off
10 votes -
2022 Golden Goose Award mini-documentary
4 votes -
These metals destroy themselves to prevent rust
7 votes -
Why (and how) over 600,000 bird specimens are preserved at the Smithsonian | Colossal Collections
4 votes -
This massive truck makes artificial earthquakes
3 votes -
Why are quintic equations not solvable? - the Galois theory approach
3 votes -
How do you steer a drill below the earth?
4 votes -
Distillation and sealing of 139g of pure cesium into a glass vial
9 votes -
Why do we see color?
4 votes -
Prince Rupert's Drop exploding in epoxy resin at 456,522 fps
6 votes -
Penrose Unilluminable Room is a room with mirrored walls that can't be fully illuminated by a single point source of light
3 votes -
The hyperbolic geometry of DMT experiences
7 votes -
Autopsy of Adam & Eve: Looking at a selection of paper instruments from the 15th-17th century, at the Royal Society
3 votes -
Why everyone ignored the world's best mathematician
4 votes