The spice blaster is a project designed by Chinese designers Zhu Fei
and was one of the entries from designboom’s recent “dining in 2015″
competition. (w/pic)
Currently browsing posts found in February2008
Spice Blaster - Seasoning Your Food at Gun Point
10-Year Anniversary of Open Source
Saturday is the 10-Year Anniversary of Open Source, the initiative
to promote Free Software to business. Obviously, it’s been incredibly
successful.
General Motors to Sell Used Cars on eBay
General Motors said Friday that 3,900 auto dealers who sell GM’s
Certified Used Cars will list their entire inventories on eBay Motors,
according to industry publication Automotive News.
Time Breakdown of Modern Web Design
If you’re wondering why it takes so long for a programmer to create a new website, this will explain why. (w/pic)
Half of British Men Willing to Swap Sex for 50 Inch TV
Nearly half of British men surveyed would give up sex for six months
in return for a 50-inch plasma TV, a survey — perhaps unsurprisingly
carried out for a firm selling televisions — said on Friday.
21.6 Million Chinese to Travel Abroad in 1st Half of 2008
The Chinese
mainland is expected to record 21.6 million outbound tourists in the
first half of 2008 with a year-on-year increase of 12.4 percent,
according to a report issued by MasterCard Worldwide.
China Censors 200 Million Items from Internet
China removed more
than 200 million items of harmful online information last year,
according to the National Office for Cleaning Up Pornography and
Fighting Illegal Publications.
People Still Read Books
Contrary to Steve Jobs’ assertion
at the Macworld Expo that "people don’t read anymore," books are as
popular as ever, particularly on the Internet.
Study: Sad People Should Avoid Shopping
Feeling glum and introspective, and think a little shopping might be the ideal
therapy? Don’t do it.
According to a study released on Friday at the annual meeting of the Society for
Social and Personality Psychology, inward-looking people who are down in the
dumps tend to spend more money on the same item than their neutral-emotion
counterparts.
