THE ZONE

I CAN'T FEEL A DAMN THING......but imma touch your heart...

prostheticknowledge:

Bulavkus USB Flash Drive 

A memory stick in the form of a safety pin:

Bulavkus—a USB flash drive disguised as a classic safety pin—keeps your data safely pinned.
For finding Bulavkus in a flash, simply fasten to any fabric material and spare yourself frustration of digging through pockets.
Wear your data proudly.

You can find out more here, and can see the conceptual development process of the idea here

been so long since i was on tumblr. it’s great to be back!!

wildcat2030: The good news: Google has started testing those augmented reality glasses we heard about earlier in the year. The bad news: if the artsy shots of the test units are to be believed, they won’t make you look like some ’80s cinematic anti-hero. In fact, the things wouldn’t look too out of place in a New York Times style story. The software giant let it be known that, while it hasn’t quite got a sale date on the wearables, it’s ready to test ProjectGlass amongst the non-augmented public. The company is also looking for feedback on the project, writing in a post today, “we want to start a conversation and learn from your valuable input.” Want some idea of what ProjectGlass might offer the public? Sure, it’s not quite as good as strapping a pair on your own eyes, but interested parties can check out a video of Google’s vision after the break. (via Google testing heads-up display glasses in public, won’t make you look like Robocop — Engadget)

wildcat2030:

The good news: Google has started testing those augmented reality glasses we heard about earlier in the year. The bad news: if the artsy shots of the test units are to be believed, they won’t make you look like some ’80s cinematic anti-hero. In fact, the things wouldn’t look too out of place in a New York Times style story. The software giant let it be known that, while it hasn’t quite got a sale date on the wearables, it’s ready to test ProjectGlass amongst the non-augmented public. The company is also looking for feedback on the project, writing in a post today, “we want to start a conversation and learn from your valuable input.” Want some idea of what ProjectGlass might offer the public? Sure, it’s not quite as good as strapping a pair on your own eyes, but interested parties can check out a video of Google’s vision after the break. (via Google testing heads-up display glasses in public, won’t make you look like Robocop — Engadget)