This article, "Maxed out: How much can we remember?" by David Robson describes exactly how many digits of pi humans would be able to remember if we weren't so... you know... lazy.
Personally, my record for digits of pi is 621 digits. The numbers in this article make that sound like child's play.
I've been collecting Photoshop tutorials for a while, and these are some of the best I've seen! If you don't have Photoshop, try out the GIMP. it's a free program that's very similar to Photoshop.
Again, if you don't have Photoshop, never fear!! I highly recommend the GIMP (click it to go to the homepage). It's absolutely free, and the tools in it are almost the same as Photoshop. If you need help learning how to use the GIMP, go to this website.
I found this application from MyOats.com incredibly addicting and fun! Create gorgoues drawings and look at others in the gallery, then download your creations!
This new technology is utterly incredible. My jaw dropped upon seeing this.
The SixthSense device consists of a camera, a projector, and a mirror. It's meant to be like a necklace. The data can be projected on any leveled surface!! Pretty. Neat.
"Let’s take a look at what fun we can have going down the thermometer all the way to 0 Kelvin," starts this neat article. As you go down the page, the stuff that occurs happens at temperatures that get lower and lower.
This is a site that I've gone to for years. It's called Drawball. It's "an enormous circle of potential art" that anyone can draw on! You get a limited amount of ink, but then when you spend time away from drawing you slowly get more.
Sometimes, when you zoom in enough, you can see great works of art, such as the Mona Lisa and some celebrities. In fact, some people join together and create large pieces over the whole ball! It's creativity at its finest!
I found this list pretty neat. Turns out there are many ways to get the songs you want, all legally! So if you can't afford your music but you want to stick to the high road, here's a great list.
Folded paper art. Not origami, but actual folds in paper! German artist and sculptor Simon Schubert uses paper creases and folds to create incredible works of art.
I'm sure that they had to be very careful if they had to scan these online...
Brainiac's "Things But Very Slowly" shows various common, and not so common, things on a high speed camera. I particularly enjoy the slap in the face segment.