Gadgets
6.5kg Lego Safe Is Guarded by 305 Billion Codes
Posted by Jesus Diaz at 11:00 PM on November 18, 2008
By definition, you would think that a Lego safe won't be very safe. But, right now, and looking at the photo and features of this 6.5kg Lego Mindstorms NXT Safe, it looks like a much more secure place to guard my savings than any bank out there. All the $US34.67 of them. Seriously. Once glued, the 2.7-inch thick walls made of interlocking Lego bricks and its five double digit electronic code lock will make it impossible to break for most people. And beyond the fact that no thief would think you would be stupid enough to store your valuables on a Lego safe, the electronic code is not the only security feature.

I have had my share of accidentally-eaten Lego pieces--specially the 1x1 bricks that I used to keep in my mouth when I was a kid--which actually explains the weird chemical components that always pop up in my blood tests. Some of them, anyway. But I digress. What is important here is that someone has actually come up with a way to mix two of the most important inventions in the History of Civilization--Lego bricks and 

A six-foot model Lego chap washed up on Brighton's famous beach yesterday, and was found by local kids, who presumably will need trauma counselling after seeing an 

The debates are over, and we're in the home stretch to election day. Since campaign ads are obviously full of crap, that means the only ways left to decide who you should vote for are Photoshop and Lego. Built at what OJ calls "marionette scale," Lego Sarah Palin is maverick enough to field interviews from Lego Katie Couric, debate Lego Joe Biden and say "no thanks" to
I don't know what can I say about this gigantic 80,000-brick Lego Ferrari model except that 1) it's amazing, 2) it's a blow up of the
Robin: Holy Gizmodo, Batman! It looks like this is the last chance for readers to win a Lego Batman PSP pack!