invisible cat 5 cable

invisible buildings (you can tell they're there by the gigantic stack of dead birds up against one invisible wall)

residents put up camera to catch invisible underwear thief

washington times interviews a hacker who'd been running a botnet - carefully hid his identity (including a mystery photograph).. which unfortunately for him had enough data to be able to pinpoint where he lives to within 10m

a new optical effect has been created that means solid objects could one day be rendered invisible

and, just coz it's friday.. something different: a chinese penis restaurant ("Of course, there are other restaurants that serve the bian [penis] of individual animals. But this is the first that brings them all together.")

Tags: photographs, tech

pics of people's reaction to seeing goatse.cx for the first time


it's a rat bag!

old style photobooth in bar flicks pics straight up onto flickr (pics here)


awww, cute kitty. except for, you know, the no nose, and, uhh, one eye thing.


it's ok, this chick has enough eyes for ALL the cats (ow! brain! hurt!)

but just in case you think all pictures are good.. some are bad. like, those moving ones - woman dies in front of her tv. She's found last week. She, uhh, died in 2003.

Tags: goatse, photographs

your boss doesn't need a camera to watch you, he can use the (soon to be mandatory) GPS on your phone

guy mails a camera through the post - with instructions for all postal workers along the way to use it to take a pic (which they do)

engineer uses multiple timed shots and some simple math to disprove speeding ticket

German has camera stolen, buys new one on eBay.. turns out to be his


paris through a pinhole

hackers kick public cctv's ass - among other things, write software to dynamically (ie, in real time) place a black stripe over the eyes of anyone photographed

best wide angle lens? take two steps backwards and look for the "ah ha" - great photographers speak out about why your camera sucks

and just coz they rock: bananas

Tags: bananas, cameras, photographs, privacy