Aiko: world's first sexually harassed, disabled Fembot Ok we get it Dr. Trung, you're trying to show off Canada's supposed "first android." But did you really have to go for the jiggly bits to prove your point? If she hadn't taken a swat at your jaw, we might have. Check the video assault after the break while we prepare a robot ethics charter for the good doctor. [Via The Raw Feed]
We're not quite sure what sort of cacophony is produced by this 12 Pikachu orchestra, but honestly... how could you go wrong with this many narcissistic pocket monsters all in one place? Mr. RUN DMC (aka Kaseo) and his circuit bent army here recently performed their various noises in Tokyo, Japan, and if you head on over to his site you can peep the rest of his circuit bending projects, along with
ED unveils programmable, home-serving U-ROBO bot with RFID While domesticated robots are becoming a (frighteningly) common inclusion in techno-friendly homes, Korean 'bot manufacturer ED has a home-ready robot that sports a plethora of communication venues including ZigBee and RFID. The ED-7270 (dubbed U-ROBO), touts a sophisticated similarity to the pioneering R2-D2, and can complete a myriad of
No one knows where they come from, or what they want from us, but it seems a new breed of four-legged robots has invaded the streets of Japan, leaving nothing but death and destruction in its wake. Er, well, at least there was one of these things around Harajuku station in Tokyo the other day, and its passenger wasn't very talkative. Harajuku is a well known area for cosplay craziness, but this bo
We know how you've all come to love and anticipate Art Lebedev Studios' Optimus keyboard (and to a lesser extent, the mini three), but keyed input isn't their only bag these days, it would seem. The Mus2 is a literally shaped device for all you cursor-jockeys out there that ironically doesn't look all that terribly comfortable in the hand, even despite their reassuring claims that it "doesn't caus
Finally, for the man who has everything -- except a job where he can dress casually -- it's the Commuter Tie from Thomas Pink. The bright pink silk tie has a hidden pocket on the back that's the perfect size for an iPod nano, and includes an extra loop to keep headphone wires from getting tangled (though from Pink's promo pic, right, it looks like the wires will get a bit jammed anyhow, since the
No, it isn't GPS on your PSP (if you want that, you'll have to roll your own). But if you live in Japan and want to use your PSP as a navigational aid, Sony is making it a little easier with a UMD-based mapping program that the company plans to release in April. The software is similar to most PC-based mapping programs, and allows users to store annotations on Memory Sticks and share info via WiFi
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