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Friday, October 16, 2026
10 Short Videos #6287
Thursday, October 15, 2026
Life on the outside of Skyscrapers
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| Starscrapers |
I'm reading A Quantum Mythology by Gavin Smith. In chapter 11 (page 117) we go to planet Ubaste which is entirely covered with starscrapers, skyscrapers that reach into space. Out on a walkway that is high enough that one needs supplemental oxygen, a female feline criminal is accosted by a woman who is backed by a squad of space marines. The meeting goes south and everybody goes over the edge, the newcomers chasing our criminal. And then we have a major fight and that was enough for me for now.
eTrack Rail Lifting Clamp | Smart Lifting Solutions | Elebia
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Reminded me of another story I read, I have no idea when, about a guy who lived on the side of a skyscraper, basically using the same techniques to 'hang out' as mountain climbers use when scaling a rock wall. He didn't have to actually climb when he wanted to go up or down, for that he had a motorcycle that was connected to a single, vertical rail attached to the side of the building. I vaguely recall that the motorcycle was attached to the rail using a series of small block shaped devices. The blocks were attached to the wheel using wires or rods or magic stuff. At any one time, there were a couple of feet of blocks attached the rail. As the motorcycle moved and the wheel turned, the last block in line released its grip on the rail and was snapped back up to rest on the wheel, while on the other side of the wheel a new block was released and sent down to latch onto the rail. I can sort of imagine this at slow speed, but at high speed? It would seem insane, but the way technology is advancing I'm sure someone will be building one soon.
I remember him riding his motorcycle up and down the side of the building using a conventional motorcycle riding position which seems pretty ridiculous, and I don't remember anything about turning the motorcycle around when changing directions. And while it had fancy wheels, it was based on an old gasoline powered motorcycle. Of course it was. As least that's the way I remember it.
10 Short Videos #6286
- Why Old Soda Bottles Couldn't Stand Up
- Warning: Dizziness at 100% 🚨 | Insta360 Ace Pro 2 - Stangenpyramide
- The art of noticing - light under an opening door
- Why moms make daughters do everything and sons nothing
- When You Slept Wrong And You Get The Batman Neck. - Accurate
- Ever wondered how a boat can fly? - Foilone Pegasus
- How the Colorado River took a wrong turn and filled a California desert with a sea - Salton Sea
- How Does a Torpedo Sink a Ship Without Touching It?
- This Motorcycle Armor Protects Your KNEES Like a Tank 🤯
- The Princess Who Wrestled Her Suitors : Khutulun
Wednesday, October 14, 2026
Bolters from Mars
In response to the question I posted on Reddit (What weapon would be best for fighting against robots?) Chrontius responded with Bolters from Mars which links to this story on The Firearms Blog:
[SHOT 2025] Mars Inc.’s Precision Grenadier System by Matthew Moss
Mars Inc. is one of two companies which the US Army have selected as finalists for the Precision Grenadier System competition. PGS seeks to engage targets at ranges from 35 to 500+ meters using a variety of grenades including:
- a Counter Defilade (behind cover) round,
- a Close Quarters Battle round (the SSRs’ is similar to a shotgun round)
- a counter UAS (drone) round and
- an Armor-Piercing round.
. . .
The PGS competition has been run by the US Army’s xTech Program initiative which is run by the US Army Soldier Lethality team.
Sounds like the perfect weapon for fighting robots. All it needs is a magic magazine so you can switch between types of grenades at the touch of a button.
10 Short Videos #6285
- Bobcat experimental skid loader. 
- A Solar Plane Wider Than a Jumbo Jet Bent Until It Broke
- 35 Hp!! Bike Starting!! Dasi Old Black Engine starting
- Use Grain Robot To Replace Risky Manual Hold Leveling
- Milking the Worlds Most Venomous Fish (Stonefish)
- Before GPS, This Disc WATCHED Every Trucker
- Slow motion 😳
- The Niagara River
- This Camera Makes Invisible Gas Visible
- Explaining pixelation by putting a photo through a shredder 👀.
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