The burger that spells out all the ingredients for you!
Via: Albotos

Obsessional hobbies are part of the geek lifestyle. You can’t call yourself a geek if nobody’s ever feigned organ failure to get out of a conversation about your pet topic.

Checkout a few here!

Simulated air traffic control

Motorized chariot racing

See more at: Wired.com

Valkyrie

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Or maybe she IS that much of a bad-ass!  Ogle them, Buy them or Make them via NeedleNoodles, Caffaknitted, DarkRoastedBlend or Deadcraft.

There are two things I love in this world Lego’s and gaming please allow me to introduce lego universe.

The LEGO Group is developing a new massively multiplayer online game (MMORPG) called LEGO Universe. Players in this revolutionary game world will experience the fun, creativity and quality of a LEGO product in an awe-inspiring virtual environment.

These near life-size Lego versions of Transformers truck make me feel like I am a kid again, check out these and more at Gadget Sin and Flikr

Canadian blogger Rinry subjected eight NES carts to varying forms of torture to see just how durable the goods were. Seven of them were still fully playable. Read more at Kotaku

This one is a little old but if you haven’t seen it It is a mashup of the Queen hit Don’t Stop Me Now and Super Mario World. It’s a faster paced version of this mashup

Via:Have you Seen This

I can think of no use more practical for teaching young children the alphabet, none!

Via: Geekologe

Obama might have some stiff competition for re-election, that is until he uses his secret weapon.

via: Air America

From left to right: social strategist Julia Roy (31,000 followers), publicist Sarah Evans (33,000 followers), travel journalist Stefanie Michaels (1.4 million followers), actress Felicia Day (1.6 million followers), lifecaster Sarah Austin (24,000 followers), and marketer Amy Jo Martin (1.2 million followers).

“It so happens that they are nice girls–the Internet’s equivalent of a telephone chat line staffed by a bunch of cheerleaders“

Vanity Fair ran what was supposed to be a profile of the webs six most influential women; however Vanity Fair has become yet another example of the inability of mainstream media to take the the internet seriously. Everyone one of the women listed in the article is incredibly hardworking and passionate about their career as well as the industry they are apart of.

This article has begun to have a ripple effect around the web given the condescending tone of the article. I begs the reader to interpret this type of scathing review of internet culture as nothing more than fear on the part of mass media for their inability to grasp the market that the internet has. The real shocker is that the article was written by a woman who tones done the success of these women by calling them girls and raising accusations of the legitimacy of their craft. With the magazine and print media industry suffering like it is I am rather surprised that anyone could doubt the prowess of these women.