The standard and even cliched trick for ridiculous archery prowess is to split an arrow already embedded into a target with yet another arrow, Robin Hood style.
Watch the video below to see how this man actually blows that trick out of cheap pharmacy viagra the water:
A whole computer help in a small USB key-liked device? We all know computers are getting smaller and more powerful, but I never really thought of it like this, nor did I think we were at this stage.
Y’know, I’m not even sure what’s so weird about this. She’s just a Japanese robot snake woman. Totally normal.
Here she is racing – and winning. Look at that million dollar smile! So confident. The other woman had no chance, as she has not mastered the wiggly arm technique.
Click and drag around to move the camera around a playing 360 degree video of a helicopter ride over a beautiful bay. Insane. Plus, the scenery itself is beautiful.
This could be used in such cool ways. No, not porn.
The guitar playing is insane, and that he can sing nicely on top of it is unreal. For everyone that doesn’t play guitar, a main guitar hook that involves tuning the strings up and down is pretty inhuman to accomplish that well.
More superhumans. Not sure how someone could be this comfortable with this many things, unless it’s really all of his free time.
All seems normal for the first half of the video, and then comes the cheap pharmacy viagra two-tone insanity. Yes, the guy’s doing the low note and the eerie whistling up top at the same time.
Apparently due to this phenomenon called Troxler’s Fading, it is possible to stare at an image and have it disappear right before your eyes. Pick a point in the middle of the image below and cheap pharmacy viagra stare at it. Wait a few seconds and it will start to fade away. Don’t move your eyes or it will come back; just observe in your peripheral vision.
Ok, I mean, I get what he’s doing, sort of, but… eesh. How to look like you have superpowers:
A new software system has been developed that allows for the easy insertion of realistic-looking objects into photos. While the wsit aspect of it all is partially diminished with the explanations offered, the results are still pretty mind-blowing, and the technology itself is still baffling. It seems so simple in some ways, but it’s clearly ahead of anything else, especially with its seeming ease of implementation.
Rendering Synthetic Objects into Legacy Photographs from Kevin Karsch on Vimeo.