Peep. Guns. America. There is something strangely satisfying about watching a boatload of seasonal candy getting blasted to smithereens by some heavy weaponry. Jesus is back. With a vengeance. Happy Easter weekend, everyone.
A remote-controlled machine gun riot dispersal tool installed on a wall near Bethlehem, just near th
Posted in: Today's ChiliA remote-controlled machine gun riot dispersal tool installed on a wall near Bethlehem, just near the border of Palestine and Jerusalem. Spotted by several Palestinian news outlets, the weapon—which is equipped with cameras and is located very close to a mosque—was reportedly installed by Israeli forces on Sunday.
Turns out, those drone hunting permits
Here’s the question: in a world where the design of a 3D printed gun is freely available on the internet, can we—or should we–regulate open source design? Or are limits impossible in a world of anonymous file sharing? Does any attempt at control go against the whole spirit of open source, decentralized innovation?
In the 2000 AD comics, anyone who had the balls to disarm the brutal Judge Dredd and attempt to use his Lawgiver pistol against him would be left flailing, with the weapon smart enough to know when it wasn’t being wielded by the lawman. It’s a concept that’s now set to become a reality thanks to the Sentinl Identilock.
Facebook and Instagram announced on Wednesday that they would tighten policies to make it more diffi
Posted in: Today's ChiliFacebook and Instagram announced on Wednesday that they would tighten policies to make it more difficult to buy and trade illegal guns on their websites. It’s about time
Last week, a gun shop in California introduced a new addition to its stock: A .22-caliber pistol that only works when the user is wearing the accompanying RFID-enabled watch. It’s being heralded as the "iPhone of guns."
While the smartwatch craze hasn’t exactly reached new heights, consumers are gradually taking to wearable devices. At this point in time these devices are primarily used for displaying notifications, taking pictures or calls and even monitoring fitness related data. As we all know, there never really just one implementation of a certain technology, and that rings true with smartwatches as well. Gun maker Armatix has developed a new system which basically pairs together a .22-caliber handgun with a smartwatch, and unless the latter is in range, the gun will remain locked and won’t fire.
Armatix’s Smart Gun Won’t Shoot Until Smartwatch Is In Range original content from Ubergizmo.
wPeaceful isn’t the right word, obviously. Quiet isn’t exactly correct either. Cathartic may be closest. That’s what it feels like to see a fully automatic assault rifle be fired in super slow motion. The bullets come one after the other in a relentless barrage but there’s a certain amount of detachment to its power and danger. It’s like being hypnotized in trying to figure out how the machine works as opposed to being in fear of its power.
To stop bleeding, apply pressure—with tiny sponges. A group of veterans, scientists, and engineers in Oregon have a developed a device that uses small medical sponges to stop bleeding from gunshot wounds in just 15 seconds.