i.justrealized

This is from the 1980s. It shows Wendy’s employees how to grill. Kinda reminds me of Ramly burger.

1980’s wendys training video

This is a parody of Britney Spears’ Womanizer. It’s now about nerds.

Britney Spears - Womanizer - Parody

Lyrics to follow. (more…)

Somehow the tune of the song matches my mood these days. The somewhat disjoint tune, the mumbled lyrics…

As I was traveling, whether to school, whether in the train, as long as I am alone, this is the tune that loops in my mind. I couldn’t really recall where I heard the tune. I can only remember it tells me to wake up, rise and shine.

Somehow, just somehow, I feel a little sad listening to this.

Radiohead - In Rainbows - Faust Arp

Lyrics for Radiohead - Faust Arp

One two three four

Wakey, wakey, rise and shine
It’s on again, off again, on again
Watch me fall like dominos
In pretty patterns (more…)

Ahhaa this is so awesome in a geeky kinda way:

electric stimulus to face -test3 ( Daito Manabe )

Daito Manabe: Direction,programming and compose

supported by
Masaki Teruoka and Katsuhiko Harada: device
Taeji Sawai: sound design

I can actually feel the pain. This is what people do in the name artistic geekdom.

What he did was to use electrodes (or something) to stimulate his face muscles. The music turns the wires on and off causing his strange facial expressions.

He’s actually listen to the song that plagued the airwaves back when I was secondary school. The same song that got me irritated for reasons too personal to name. How the hell did that surface again. It should’ve been dead and still six feet under.

Dr. Bombay - Calcutta (Taxi Taxi Taxi)

The (ever) infectious song is recorded by Jonny Jakobsen who churn out hits like: Rice and Curry; Calcutta (Taxi Taxi Taxi); and SOS (The Tiger Took My Family). Throughout his europop career, he tried to be Indian (Dr. Bombay), Scottish (Dr. MacDoo) and a Mexican (Carlito).

Oh no he didn’t! David Hasselhoff sings. This is like Rick Roll 2.0.

David Hasselhoff - Hooked on a Feeling

Well, if you are interested, you could join the David Hasselhoff Social Network and, perhaps, be in love with him and hooked on a feeling.

Hooga hooga.

No cameras or lights were used. Instead two technologies were used to capture 3D images: Geometric Informatics and Velodyne LIDAR. Geometric Informatics scanning systems produce structured light to capture 3D images at close proximity, while a Velodyne Lidar system that uses multiple lasers is used to capture large environments such as landscapes. In this video, 64 lasers rotating and shooting in a 360 degree radius 900 times per minute produced all the exterior scenes. (Source: Google Code)

Play with the data here.

The Making-of “House of Cards”