Samsung Flexible OLED Concept Video Shows How Kids Will Waste Time In The Future 
BBC iPlayer: Gizmodo Goes Hands-On 
Frank Reynolds Treated His Own Spinal Cord Injury And Walked Again 
Your Guide To Watching Videos On The iPad 
Open Letter From OK Go On Non-Embeddable YouTube Videos 
In Light Of The Government's Decision To Kill The Internet, You Should Watch This Again You may have wondered in the past what the funniest video to appear on YouTube is. I bet, whatever criteria you used, you wouldn’t choose this one. Which is odd, because according to Google’s comedy algorithm, it should have us all in stitches.
So by now we’ve realised that Siri isn’t the end all of personal assistants that Apple claimed it would be. In fact, as Nick Douglas discovered, she’s particularly unhelpful when it comes to assisting with your morning exercise routine.
I’m not sure there was massive demand for multiple video-editing apps on the iPad, given its terrible camera and relatively limited amount of storage space. But, hey, AVID apparently thought there was a need waiting to be filled, so they up and made Avid Studio for iPad.
Social gaming was a big part of Facebook’s success, so in a continued effort to get more people using Google+, the search giant has created a promo video for an upcoming game that turns their maps into a playable labyrinth.
PlayMemories is Sony’s way to stop your mum from shooting 500 pictures at Christmas and then never looking at any of them because they’re stranded on an SD card she doesn’t really know how to work.
That fancy high-speed Phantom camera is pretty much a child’s toy when compared to MIT’s new hardware which can record at 1,000,000,000,000 frames per second. Fast enough to capture slow motion footage of light waves.
Pretty much every major electronics company is dreaming of a time when they can mass produce flexible, versatile OLED screens. And as this concept video from Samsung shows, the technology is going to blow the iPad out of the water.
Smarter Every Day’s Destin flew to Germany to meet up Joerg Sprave, the man behind those highly entertaining slingshot videos, to take an educational look at the physics behind them. He also brought a high-speed camera with him — need I say more?
There’s not much room for a cooler, but the Sailrocket 2 isn’t designed for a casual afternoon on the lake. It’s engineered to set a new sailing speed record, and it’s in Namibia right now trying to do just that.
