Tuesday, July 27, 2010

Jeans made to shock pickpockets


In my home area I’m not in the slightest bit concerned about someone picking through my pockets or purse. However, no one in a large and strange city doesn’t realize the risk you run when you let on that you’re a tourist. Even if you live in a city all of the time, as soon as you get into a crowded area you’re abundantly aware of how easy it’d be for someone to swipe your wallet and the thief to disappear into the crowd. Thankfully one person created a kit to attempt to keep pickpockets from being successful.


You just fit a small battery-operated kit into the garment. After you’ve gotten it all set up in your jeans and flipped the on switch, anyone that tries to remove your wallet will receive a 220-volt shock. To protect you from getting the same shock there is a rubber coating that, Syam Chaurasia, slipped into the pockets. This isn’t currently up for sale just yet, but the creator has hopes that he could connect with a company to help him sell these.

Tinchilla – Instant Can Cooler in 60 Seconds


The just ending winter weather was one of the warmest ever recorded since human being started to measure temperature. If the summer heat is breaking record too, then it will be painfully hard to suffer. The Tinchilla may be useful in this blazingly hot weather. Tinchilla is an install can cooler that can chill a regular 350ml can or tin of soda from room temperature to frosty cold in just 60 seconds – the cooling speed of up to 240 times than a fridge.


The Tinchilla is a simple device which utilizes the scientific principle of thermal conduction. By spinning the can at an optimised speed the metal of the can is rapidly chilled by exposing its surface to the ice cubes and water surrounding it. The spinning can is also given a slight wobble resulting in a whirlpool effect inside. This whirpool allows as much of the drink as possible to be exposed to the now chilled surface of the can thus rapidly transferring the heat from inside to the surrounding water and ice.

In just 60 seconds nearly all of the liquid inside the can will have come into contact with the chilled metal and is therefore substantially cooled. Best of all, in spite of all that jiggling about, you can open it straight away without any spraying or frothing!

Tinchilla requires 2 AA batteries, and its mechanism requires a lot of ice too. Normal room temperature unlikely to work. Usage is pretty simple, simply place the unopened can into the Tinchilla with a few ice cubes, switch on, leave for sixty seconds, and the ice cold can of the beverage drink will be served.

Monday, July 26, 2010

Now human gets infected with computer virus

This may sound weird to you ,but this really happened . A British scientist Dr. Mark Gasson from the University of Reading, truly is the first human to get infected with a computer virus .This did not happened accidentally , Mark actually did it to himself .






What Gasson did was contract the virus into a chip implanted in his hand which then passed into a laboratory computer. If allowed to propagate, it was determined the virus could have spread into other chips found in building access cards.The virus replicates itself through the database and potentially could copy itself onto the access cards that people use" and LiveScience.com states "The experiment showed that implants which wirelessly communicate with other computers can infect them and vice versa .

Human - Computer Hardware Interface !!!

Just imagine if we have a built in USB port , then how instantly we can access tons of information directly into our brain , Why scientist didn't thought of this before ?