AUTOCANNIBALISM

paulbaptista
A night of party in the most violent city in the world: Caracas, Venezuela.




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Mila Kunis the way you would like to see her… The attractive model Georgina Mazzeo… And a 2 team blowjob.

ROBOTIC TENTACLES

Imagine robots with the flexibility of an octopus’s tentacles—accessible, scalable, and highly efficient.

That’s exactly what researchers at the University of Science and Technology of China have achieved with SpiRobs, a new generation of soft robots inspired by the logarithmic spiral found in nature. Thanks to 3D-printed designs and a simple cable-driven system, these robots can move with impressive fluidity, adapt to different objects, and scale from tiny grippers to meter-long manipulators mounted on drones.

SpiRobs could revolutionize industries like manufacturing and precision handling, offering more efficient and versatile solutions inspired by biomechanics in nature.




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Today's slow-motion shot.

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THE BEST OF CES2K25

The CES 2025 (Consumer Electronics Show) is the world's most important consumer tech event, held from January 7 to 10, 2025, in Las Vegas, Nevada, USA.
This annual event brings together leading tech companies, startups, and innovators to showcase their latest products and advancements in areas like artificial intelligence, electronic devices, autonomous vehicles, digital health, and more.

Social media is buzzing with many of the products and breakthroughs revealed this year, but for me, robotics stole the show.

Let’s be honest: you've been lifting the skirts of every Barbie doll that’s crossed your path. And now you’re going to tell me you’d keep your hands to yourself if you were alone with one of these robots?

Sure. Right. You don’t even believe that yourself.



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The slow-motion moment of the day.

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OSWALDO COLINA'S DANCING FINGERS

Oswaldo Colina, known as @dedosbailarinesofficial on social media, is a Venezuelan creator who has gained fame for his videos where he mimics dances using his fingers to the rhythm of music. His content is especially popular on TikTok, where he has millions of followers and likes.



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An Oscar-worthy performance.

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RICHARD DAWSON'S KISSES

The other day, I stumbled upon a video online that really caught my attention. It was a clip from a TV show where the host kissed all the female contestants on the lips, and it all seemed completely natural. Something that, nowadays, would be almost unimaginable. After digging a little deeper, I found out it was Richard Dawson, the host of the hit game show Family Feud in the '70s and '80s.

Dawson’s unique habit of kissing contestants wasn’t planned from the start. It began spontaneously when one particularly nervous contestant stepped up to play. To calm her down, Dawson gave her a kiss on the cheek. As luck would have it, she went on to win the game. From then on, the gesture became a sort of good luck charm, evolving into a tradition that became one of Dawson’s trademarks.

Of course, even back then, not everyone saw this practice in a positive light. There were critics who questioned whether it was appropriate or felt it crossed a line. However, the majority of American society viewed these kisses as something charming and harmless, and Family Feud remained a beloved program for audiences.

It’s fascinating how something that seemed so normal at the time now feels surprising or even uncomfortable. Each era has its own way of interpreting relationships and social gestures, and Richard Dawson’s story perfectly reflects how society back then embraced a more laid-back and spontaneous perspective. Perhaps that’s why, for many, those times carry a certain nostalgic charm that’s hard to replicate today.



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Today’s slow-motion moment.

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COVERS

david
In mid-2024, a viral trend flooded social media with AI-generated images styled like Pixar movie covers. Tools like Fotor and PixarAI allowed users to design personalized posters, leading to reinterpretations of historical events, memes, and famous characters in Pixar fashion. Back then, I saved a few curious images and later forgot about them. While browsing through my computer, I stumbled upon them again. It’s not hard, but let’s see if you can find the common thread.



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Today’s slow-motion moment.

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THE ACCIDENT-PRONE UBER RIDER

An Uber delivery rider on a bike is harassed by a moving car that eventually pushes him off, sending him tumbling down a hill. The video’s comments section lights up immediately:

- That’s not funny.
- Bro, this isn’t funny. He’s just doing his job on a bike.
- Attempted murder.
- Dude, are you okay?
- The driver deserves a beating if this is real.

Then you click on the Instagram account where the video is posted, and surprise! It’s the delivery guy’s own profile. Here’s the plot twist: his page is full of similar videos. People sticking objects in his wheels, shoving him, him falling down stairs with his bike, or throwing food bags directly at customers’ faces. It’s all clearly staged to go viral.

The real issue isn’t whether this Uber delivery rider is right or wrong for creating this type of content. The real problem is the flood of people rushing to comment without a shred of common sense. I mean, I get it: you’re scrolling through Instagram, a video like this pops up, and at first glance, you think it’s real. But rushing to comment? Do you seriously feel this overwhelming need to chime in and end up looking like a fool?

I don’t know—maybe just keep it to yourself. At least that way, no one will know how gullible you are.



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Today’s slow-motion highlight.

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