Elon Musk May Soon Be Selling a $600 Flamethrower
Musk first teased the idea of a flamethrower on Twitter in 2017.
Musk first teased the idea of a flamethrower on Twitter in 2017.
A 14-year-old programmer coded the software to help her grandmother, who suffers from the disease.
Just point it at the object you want to enhance.
Watch the merman romance come to life.
From watching movies to browsing Facebook, today's video game consoles have a host of hidden benefits.
There's a reason why "electrocution" sounds like "execution."
Research shows that being constantly tethered to our phones makes us unhappy, but it's hard to break the habit. Here are three super-simple ways to minimize your stress without missing a text.
This sounds like a good call.
They're making scientists' jobs a lot easier.
It's made to keep you from snoring, track your sleep, and let you jam to music without your partner hearing.
Japanese researchers are getting creative to reduce the number of deer killed on train tracks.
Prepare to to boost your productivity.
Netflix sends its customers the occasional email, but these messages will never ask for personal or payment info.
The insurance company plans to give away 16,000 of them a year to newly-diagnosed patients.
Classrooms didn't have computer monitors when the game debuted in 1971, so kids had to use more of their imagination when shooting deer or succumbing to typhoid fever.
You’ll never have to touch your toilet again.
Make mini-light shows tailored to your favorite video games, music, and movies.
It's like traveling without stepping outside.
It's like traveling without stepping outside.
No, it's not a tiny man with a hammer.
A new type of Wi-Fi encryption is coming your way in early 2018, and it will make logging onto public Wi-Fi a lot safer.
There are only between 20 and 100 of these early computers left in the world, and you could own a functioning one (for $55,000).
The company is doing for peanut allergens what it did for gluten.
Snack on that!