Search results for "robots"
This Is BBC's Brand New Family Gameshow "Don't Scare The Hare". Hosted By Jason Bradbury Where Two Families Go Head To Head In A Series Of Challenges Which Are Designed To Scare A Robotic Hare In A Bid To Win £15,000.
"I have no idea what's going on in this uncredited scan from a unnamed Cyrillic (Russian?) book illustrating the many ways in which a collie dog could be converted to a terrifying, but friendly mecha walker cyborg."
"Adult Swim viewer "TheWonderHorse" is apparently a big fan of Beastcub's robotic unicorn:
"Dude. This is so awesome that I don't know what to say."
The network responded by showing photos of her work, encouraging viewers to "visit her website, then stab out your eyes."
As Beastcub said, it is unclear "if the ending comment is trolling or a compliment.""
"On a remote U.S. Forest Service road earlier this year, the driver of a white minivan slowly rolls to a stop, sticks a rifle out the window, and starts firing at what look to be wild turkeys."
Continuing with its series of animals robots designed to entertain kids, tenderize adults, and more importantly, don't poop, Sega is going to start selling their Hamster robot in Japan this August. The 3.5-inch robot is fluffy, does cute cute cute things, and you only need to feed it four batteries. Hamsters everywhere, it's back to Burger King time for all of you furry things you.
I've always been curious about stuffed animals that sing, dance, light up, or talk back. There must be a fascinating robot underneath the fur and fluff, right? Surely the robot hiding in the bear's clothing, vestimentis ursum, is impressive. So: armed with my childish curiousity and the spurious excuse of 'product design research,' I set out to discover what, exactly, these creatures are hiding.
It's caturday, so let's post some freaking cats. With a little research we found commercial, hobbyist, research, and cyborg cats.
Using pressure sensors, the Haptic Creature can detect the way it is touched or stroked. It can only respond with breathing movements of its body, inaudible purring vibrations, or by moving its ears. But even those simple responses to touch can elicit a range of emotions in humans, says Yohanan.
• A social news website for the furry fandom • 2007-2011
