Fingerprints have been used to confirm or
determine peoples' identities for over one hundred years now, but new
technology is allowing them to be put to another use - drug testing.
Intelligent Fingerprinting (a spin-off company affiliated with the UK's
University of East Anglia) has just unveiled a prototype portable device
that can detect the presence of illicit drugs or other substances in a
person's system by analyzing the sweat in their fingerprints. Read More
SEAT is the latest automobile manufacturer set to
make the move to electric vehicle production. With a view to
mass-producing its first electric vehicles in the next five years, this
week the company presented not one, but two prototype electric vehicles.
The first is a plug-in hybrid called the Leo TwinDrive Ecomotive
plug-in hybrid, while the second is an all-electric car known as the
Altea XL Electric Ecomotive. Read More
Horizon announces versatile Sunbox solar power charging system
By Ben Coxworth
November 10, 2011
People who are trekking in the wilderness,
stranded at disaster sites or living in developing nations all have one
thing in common – lack of access to an electrical infrastructure. Solar
charging devices such as the Solio, iCharge and Joos Orange
have been designed to meet the needs of some or all of these groups.
One of the latest such systems, Horizon Fuel Cell Technologies’ Sunbox
USB 3.0, is particularly versatile. Read More
NASA's Curiosity Rover gears up for Mars
November 10, 2011
We've had our sights on NASA's Curiosity Rover
(also known as the Mars Science Laboratory or MSL) for quite some time
now. Well, it's finally ready and in a few short weeks, this amazingly
advanced one-ton (900 kg) explorer will find itself atop a massive Atlas
V rocket for the eight-month, 354 million-mile (570 million-km) trip to
our red neighbor – the culmination of over seven years of development
and US$2.5 billion in funding. Read More
It's the world's smallest electric car - by a BIG margin
By Ben Coxworth
November 10, 2011
We’ve seen some fairly small electric cars in recent years, such as those made by Tango, Think, Wheego, and of course, smart.
All of those automobiles are absolute monsters, however, compared to
what scientists from Swiss research group Empa have created. Working
with colleagues at the Netherlands’ University of Groningen, they’ve
built a one-of-a-kind electric car that measures approximately 4 x 2
nanometers. Read More
Honda's AC-X is a plug-in hybrid concept that at
first glance appears to be relatively conservative. It is not
conservative in the least, and when the vehicle's full capabilities are
unveiled in Tokyo a few weeks from now, we expect it to have front and
rear bumpers which raise and lower to offer better aerodynamics
depending on the speed, an autonomous or semi-autonomous driving mode
which does not require the driver to steer, a radical smart key device
and some very interesting 3D GPS displays which stretch right across the
dashboard to give the passenger an unprecedented view of the
surroundings. Read More
MAD's Ordos Museum is finally complete
November 10, 2011
The city of Ordos, nestled in the sandy deserts
of Inner Mongolia, is home to a dramatic new museum designed by Chinese
architectural firm MAD. Drawing on the image of "the ever rising sun on
the grassland," the Ordos Museum's polished metal facade rises fluidly
over the new city. Ordos - along with its museum - has been in
development over the last six years, evolving from a rural culture into a
glistening (and strangely underpopulated) vision of the future. Read More
Simpsons-watchers may recall an episode in which Bart and Homer enter their homebuilt robot in a Robot Wars-like
competition, but mayhem ensues and Homer ends up having to operate the
fighting 'bot from inside its body. Its hard to say if the creators of
Hammacher Schlemmer's Bionic Bopper Cars ever saw that episode, but it's
entirely possible, as the basic idea is pretty much the same - two
human operators each sit inside of a big wheeled robot, then pummel each
other with their robots' arms. Read More
Honda Microcommuter Concept outsmarts the smart
By Mike Hanlon
November 10, 2011
Mercedes Benz iconic smart fortwo was several
decades ahead of its time when it was first conceived by Swatch in the
late eighties. Now Honda's Micro Commuter Concept looks like it will
take the basic design and update it to the world of today, with social
networking, heads-up display, advanced aerodynamics, seating for three
(1+2) similar to Gordon Murray's T25 and T27 city cars, luggage
capacity, a customizable exterior and last mile transport in the form of
an ingenious fold-up electric two-wheeler known as the Motor Compo.
Read More
Volta BCN electric motorcycles make Milan debut
By Paul Ridden
November 10, 2011
Spain's Volta Motorbikes is at the International
Motorcycle Exhibition in Milan this week, to debut two varieties of its
new Volta electric motorcycle. The Volta BCN is the company's first
two-wheeler and the first to be designed in the Catalan capital of
Barcelona, after which it is named. It's essentially one model offered
in two different styles and finishes - the Sport has been designed as an
urban motorbike, while the City is headed for the downtown core. These
stylish sustainable mobility solutions offer a top speed of 74.5 mph
(120 km/h) and a range of 43.4 miles (70 km), and will be released in
Europe in Q2 of next year. Read More
You're in the middle of a great chat with
friends on a warm summer night, and then "ouch" a mosquito interrupts
your conversation with a bite on your forearm. Experimental physicist
Szabolcs Marka hopes to make this occurrence a thing of the past, but in
this case it's not aerosol spray or roll-on-repellant keeping the bugs
at bay, it's a wall of light. Read More
Plasma-filled bags could replace the Petri dish
By David Szondy
November 13, 2011
The humble Petri dish may soon be a thing of the
past. A team of researchers in Germany have developed a new technique
for treating plastic bags with plasmas to turn them into sealed, sterile
containers suitable for microbiology work with much less chance of
contamination than traditional containers. This holds the promise of not
only decreasing the possibility of contamination in stem cell and
live-cell therapy techniques, but also the potential for cultivating
whole human organs for transplant surgery. Read More
Miniature robot rides bicycle like a pro
November 13, 2011
Riding a bike can be challenging enough for
humans, so seeing inventor Masahiko Yamaguchi's remote-controlled
miniature robot tooling along on an equally miniature bicycle is quite a
thrill. Read More
Daihatsu is Japan's oldest car maker, celebrating
its sixtieth year of production this year, having honed its skills in
micro-vehicle design in an environment where space is at a premium, and
the roads are as congested as any country on earth. Toyota's controlling
interest looks set to pay off as the world is belatedly realising that
small cars are the future. The three new concept cars it will exhibit at
the Tokyo Motor Show two weeks from now point the way to the future in
several ways. Read More
It's only been just a few short years since the Roadrunner supercomputer
broke the petaflop processing performance barrier - that's a
quadrillion floating-point operations per second. Shorter still since
Fujitsu 's K computer secured the world's top ranking
with an incredible performance of 8.162 petaflops. Now, the company
has announced global availability for its PRIMEHPC FX10 supercomputer,
which can be scaled up to a 1,024 rack configuration for 23.2 petaflops
of theoretical processing power. Read More
Hope is fading for the Russian Phobos-Grunt
mission to Mars, as the probe has been trapped in low Earth orbit since
Wednesday. The 13-ton (11.8-tonne) unmanned spacecraft was launched from
the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan on November 9, atop a Ukrainian
Zenit-2 booster. Baikonur ground control lost track of the probe when it
failed to appear in its predicted orbit. According to the Russian Space
Agency, the Phobos-Grunt's engines failed to fire twice, leaving the
probe in a low, rapidly decaying orbit. Despite continuing efforts,
ground control has been unable to get the probe to respond to commands
and can only receive telemetry data from it. If the Russians are unable
to regain control, the Phobos-Grunt is expected to make an uncontrolled
re-entry into the Earth's atmosphere, along with its 8.3 tons (7.5
tonnes) of highly toxic propellant and radioactive cobalt-57. Read More
Young Melbourne-based inventor Edward Linacre has won the 2011 James Dyson Award,
making it the second year in a row where the prestigious prize has gone
to an Aussie. Linacre stole this year's competition with his Airdrop
irrigation concept that collects water from thin air. The Swinburne
University of Technology design graduate was driven to transform an
ancient cooling technique into a new sub-surface irrigation system,
following the enduring Australian drought that saw high levels of farmer
suicide along Australia's Murray- Darling Basin. Read More
Atmel maXStylus allows simultaneous finger and stylus operation
By Pawel Piejko
November 11, 2011
While modern smartphones can be operated by touch
only, styluses certainly have not disappeared. An accurate stylus is
actually a must when high precision is required. California-based
company Atmel has unveiled a new addition to its touch interface
solutions in the form of the maXStylus active stylus for Android 4.0 and
Windows 8. It features a 1mm stylus tip, and simultaneous finger and
stylus operation. Read More
Suzuki's tandem two-seater Q-concept micro car
By Mike Hanlon
November 11, 2011
Suzuki's Q-Concept is a narrow-track, lightweight
tandem two-seater, "positioned between conventional motorcycles and
cars" according to the Japanese manufacturer. Two years ago at the last
Tokyo Motor Show, we did a major article and video on narrow-track vehicles, forecasting that cars would get smaller and lighter, and the Q-Concept fits the bill perfectly. Read More
Smart steering wheel gives a health check while driving
By Darren Quick
November 10, 2011
In the early 1900’s, Birmigham’s Oliver Lucas
developed a steering wheel fitted with an electric car horn that quickly
became an industry standard. For many years the horn remained the only
button found on vehicle steering wheels, but nowadays they are covered
with a multitude of buttons for controlling everything from the
vehicle’s sound and climate control systems to on board computer
functions and a connected smartphone. Researchers from Germany's
Technische Universitaet Muenchen, working in collaboration with BMW,
have now extended the function of the humble steering wheel even further
with the development of a sensor system integrated into the steering
wheel that can give the driver a quick health check while driving. Read More
There are loads of precious and fragile
electronics in our lives that require appropriate protection when used
on-the-go, and therefore the range of gadget-tailored bags is pretty
huge. If you need greater protection than a typical case provides,
however, a hard shell-equipped backpack may be your best bet. Designed
for heavy use, the Solid Gray backpack comes with a rigid body yet is
lightweight at the same time, given that it's made from a single sheet
of copolymer. Read More
Swivl pans your smartphone to keep you in the shot
By Ben Coxworth
November 14, 2011
When I was a kid, it always used to bug me when
someone was supposed to be talking on a locked-off “video phone” in a
movie, and yet the phone would pan with them to keep them in the shot! Well, like a lot of other things from sci-fi movies of the past, motorized face-tracking webcams
are now a reality – albeit, they’re still not very common. As it turns
out, however, more and more video calls are being made not from desktop
computers, but from smartphones. So, that being the case, how do you go
about getting one of those to pan with you? Well, you could buy something like the Swivl. Read More
Researchers from North Carolina State University
have developed a new technique for transforming two-dimensional print
output into 3-D structures, using nothing but light. A pre-stressed
polymer sheet is fed into a conventional inkjet printer, which applies
black stripes to areas designed to be used as hinges. The desired
pattern is then cut out and subjected to infrared light. The material
contracts at the hinges, and the sheet collapses into a predefined 3D
structure. Dr. Michael Dickey, who co-authored a paper describing the
research, says the process could be used for packaging purposes and
could be applied to high-volume manufacturing. Read More
Floating weed inspires high-tech waterproof coating
By Ben Coxworth
November 14, 2011
It may be an invasive weed that’s fouling
waterways in the U.S., Australia and other countries, but it turns out
that Salvinia molesta has at least one good point – it’s
inspired a man-made coating that could help ships stay afloat. The upper
surface of the floating plant’s leaves are coated with tiny
water-repellent hairs, each of which is topped with a bizarre
eggbeater-like structure. These hairs trap a layer of air against the
leaf, reducing friction and providing buoyancy, while the eggbeaters
grab slightly at the surrounding water, providing stability. Scientists
at Ohio State University have successfully replicated these hairs in
plastic, creating a buoyant coating that is described as being like “a
microscopic shag carpet.” Read More
Panasonic details Toughpad FZ-A1 rugged Android tablet
By Paul Ridden
November 14, 2011
Pricing, availability and technical details have now emerged for Panasonic's new rugged tablet that we briefly covered in June.
The Toughpad FZ-A1 has been designed to meet the needs of a modern
mobile workforce, and features a multi-touch screen bright enough to use
in daylight, has been drop-tested at Panasonic's own labs to
MIL-STD-810G standards, and is both waterproof and dust resistant to
IP65 standards. Read More
Ultrasonic nozzle promises better cleaning with less water
By Ben Coxworth
November 14, 2011
In many industries, such as health care, food
preparation and electronics manufacturing, cleanliness is of the utmost
importance. It’s important enough that huge quantities of water are used
– and left tainted – in order to remove contaminants. While some groups
have concentrated on creating better cleansers, a team of scientists
from the University of Southampton have taken a different approach.
They’ve created an ultrasonic tap nozzle, that allows the water itself
do a better job at cleaning. The better that a given amount of water is
able to clean, the less of it that needs to be used. Read More
iDigiTip puts a point on those big fingers of yours
By Ben Coxworth
November 14, 2011
If you’ve got fat fingers, then you probably find
it difficult to peck at the tiny keyboards – virtual or physical – on
mobile phones. You could just use a traditional stylus, although doing
so kind of takes away from the intuitive “hands-on” aspect of finger
typing. Well, that’s where the iDigiTip comes in. It’s got the fine tip
of a stylus, but because you wear it on the end of your finger or thumb,
you can still type like the slimmer-fingered folk. Read More
Despite the bad press that gaming often gets,
there is increasing evidence that it can have positive effects. We've
already seen studies suggesting that video games improve decision making and put players in a more relaxed frame of mind,
now there's more good news for parents whose offspring are video game
junkies. Research out of Michigan State University suggests that 12 year
olds who play video games tend to be more creative ... and the more
they play the more creative they are. Read More
Besides surgery, chemotherapy and radiation are
the foundation of modern day cancer treatment. Although effective, these
therapies often have debilitating and damaging side effects. But
scientists at the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Maryland have
been experimenting with a new form of therapy using infrared light to
kill cancer cells and shrink tumors without damaging healthy tissue.
Read More
Pretty much every major motorcycle factory has
hinted that they're working on battery-electric models, but Austria's
KTM has just become the first to get e-rubber on the road. The Freeride
E, just unveiled at EICMA, is a featherweight, electric off-roader
reminiscent of the Zero MX. Geared towards big fun in short bursts, it
should be comparable to a 125cc 2-stroke to ride - although with a much
smoother throttle response and a bigger wallop of torque available. And
while it's a baby step, it heralds the next wave of electrics that will
hit the market soon - backed by big factory development dollars and
ready to duke it out with the little guys in a tough market segment.
Read More
Burton rolls out True 3D laser plasma display
November 15, 2011
Engineers from Burton Inc. in Japan have rolled
out a "True 3D" display, which evolved from work begun five years
previously by teams at Keio University and Japan's national institute of
Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST). While most 3D
displays available today involve a form of optical illusion that depends
on the parallax or disparity inherent in human binocular vision, this
new system, which can function in air or under water, needs no screen of
any sort, and the effect is quite impressive. Read More
As smartphones with built-in HD video cameras
become increasingly commonplace, the stand-alone pocket camcorder looks
like it could be on its way to obsolescence. That’s certainly what Cisco Systems seemed to think, at least, when it recently stopped production
of the market-leading Flip camcorder. One company that apparently
doesn’t share this viewpoint, however, is Philips – today, the
electronics manufacturer announced its new ESee pocket video camera.
While there’s certainly some overlap with many camera phones, the
camcorder sports several features that might keep it from ending up in
the bargain bin anytime soon. Read More
Located in Pfronten, Bavaria in Germany,
Waldseilgarten is an adventure mountain resort that offers guests a
thrilling night in the wilderness. Nestled at the top of a mountain
summit, daring guests can spend the night hanging off the tree tops,
suspended over a cliff face, or within a hand built igloo. Read More
Engineered Arts Ltd.'s Robothespian is probably
one of the first professional robotic actors who made it into the real
world (sorry, T-1000). Its elegant movements, extraordinary body
language and emotion-conveying skills make it a great communicator. It
may not be capable of helping the elderly, it's not nearly as agile and athletic as Boston Dynamics' PETMAN, and it's unlikely to be of any use during eye surgery.
But that's OK. Robothespian is an artist. A robot burdened with the
task of exploring the ephemeral territory of the arts and claiming it
for his robotic brethren. And it seems it is extremely well equipped to
get the job done. Read More
The world's largest automaker has been slow off
the mark in the race to bring electric vehicles to market, but it is now
playing catch up at a fearsome rate, and we'll see the first of its new
range of electric vehicles two weeks from now at the Tokyo Motor Show.
The first Toyota EV (top right) will be a four-seater based on the iQ
with a range of 65 miles (100 km) and it will hit showrooms next year.
It is one of several new cars set to be shown, including a smaller,
cheaper plug-in hybrid named the Aqua (top left - on sale in Japan THIS
year), a plug-in version of the Prius hybrid and a hydrogen fuel cell
midsize sedan (bottom left) to go on sale in 2015. The most intriguing
of its Tokyo exhibits is the (bottom right) Fun-Vii concept “where
people, cars and society are linked”. All we know is that the two “i”s
stand for interactive and internet. As many details as are known inside.
Read More
LuminAID solar-powered inflatable lantern - simply a good idea
By Pawel Piejko
November 15, 2011
Although it can be considered as a basic human
need alongside food, water and shelter, 1.6 billion people all over the
world have no access to stable and safe source of light. It's a
situation that two bright young Architecture graduates are aiming to
combat with the LuminAID solar-powered lantern. Like the Solar Pebble
initiative, the LuminAID lantern is designed to address dependence on
kerosene lamps in the developing world and its extremely lightweight and
easy to transport inflatable design is also targeted at use in disaster
relief situations ... plus it makes a very handy addition to your
camping kit. Read More
Russian Aircraft Company's MiG
is best known for its fighter planes which have been used by the USSR,
China, North Korea and North Vietnam since the beginning of WWII. These
days, the former Government-owned RAC MiG is a publicly traded entity
and competes on the open market with its technologies, having more than
1600 of its MiG-29 fighters in operation in 25 countries. Now MiG is
claiming a major first in military aviation with the launch of a 3D
flight simulator at the Dubai Air Show,
providing volumetric visualization of beyond-the-cockpit space for
trainee top guns. The simulator comes complete with the MiG-29’s cockpit
and actual control systems. Read More
This unique and worthwhile project was put
together by a 17-year-old electronics and programming whiz from
Honduras, of all places. The Eyeboard system is a low-tech
eyeball-tracking device that allows users with motor disabilities to
enter text into a computer using eye gestures instead of a physical
interface. This kind of system is not unique - there's plenty of eye tracking interfaces
out there - but Luis Cruz has figured out a way to build the full
system into a set of glasses for less than US$300, putting easier
communication within reach of users in developing countries. He's also
releasing the software as open source to speed up development.
Personally, I spent my year as a 17-year-old in a series of heroic
failures trying to impress girls with my air guitar. Read More
BiKN uses iPhone to keep track of your stuff ... or kids
By Ben Coxworth
November 14, 2011
Wondering where you left your dang car keys this
time? Well, you might not be if you were using BiKN. Pronounced
“beacon,” this tracking system consists of an iPhone case, an app, and
up to eight tags that can be attached to items of your choice. Should
you not be able to find one of those items, BiKN will help you relocate
it. The system will also give you a holler should a particular "item"
wander away on its own. Read More
We were mightily impressed by BMW's S1000RR superbike the first time round,
now the German manufacturer has announced the S1000RR mark II. Power
and maximum torque figures remain at 142 kW (193 hp) and 112 Nm on the
revised superbike with the mostly subtle changes centered on improving
response, power delivery and handling. The torque curve, throttle
response and suspension have all been tweaked along with the (very effective)
ABS and Dynamic Traction Control systems. Externally, the 2012 SS1000RR
gets an upgraded instrument cluster, revised rear-end, redesigned side
panels with the addition of two winglets for improved aerodynamics and a
new range of colors. Read More
Why on Earth would you want to strap one of these
to your wrist? It barely tells the time, and it can't take pictures,
tweet or connect to your Facebook. In fact, very few people would have
the faintest idea what it is, or why you'd want one at all. But for
those that do recognize its intricate gears and dials, this tiny,
complex piece of machinery tells a vivid and incredible tale. It's a
story of gigantic scientific upheaval, of adventure and shipwreck on the
high seas, of war and death. A story of amazing intellect, lost riches
and impossible chance - a sunken treasure that Jaques Cousteau once
described as "more valuable than the Mona Lisa" - and it's connected
with an ancient celebrity whose star shone so brightly that he's still a
household name more than 2200 years after his death... Read on! Read More
XtremeMac Tango Bar amplifies your Apple (or PC)
By Ben Coxworth
November 16, 2011
For those of us who want a little more oomph out
of our computers’ sound systems, USB-powered speakers certainly offer a
simple solution, although they tend to be less powerful than speakers
that incorporate the more traditional 3.5mm jack. Well, today XtremeMac
unveiled its Tango Bar – a 10-watt USB sound bar for Macs or PCs, that
reportedly delivers twice the output of most of its competitors. Read More
Tobii EyeAsteroids puts a modern spin on classic arcade game
By Paul Ridden
November 16, 2011
When I was a good bit younger, I wasted far too
much of my spare time blowing up wave after wave of space rocks - and
the occasional flying saucer - trying to get to the flip-over. Atari's
most successful game, Asteroids, has now been given a futuristic make-over by eye-tracking and eye control specialist Tobii, developers of the impressive laptop prototype and the stand-alone PCEye system for Windows PCs. Built as a free-standing arcade game, EyeAsteroids players use only their eyes to aim and fire a laser at flying rocks and save the world from impending pulverization. Read More
Tilting three- and four-wheelers make a lot of
sense - they're almost as narrow and light as motorcycles, and perhaps
even more maneuverable, but they offer enormous amounts of grip and
stability. There's so many new narrow track vehicle designs
sprouting up all over the world right now that it's easy to see them
becoming a significant part of the commuting mix in the congested cities
of tomorrow. So here's three new designs we spotted at EICMA Milan -
one electric four wheeler, a petrol powered three wheeler and an
aggressively styled four wheel tilter that seems to have off-road
ambitions. Read More
We've had our eyes on contact lenses which aim to deliver medicine
for several years. Now, a team of biomedical and chemical engineers
from Alabama's Auburn University (AU) claims to have designed the first
disposable lenses capable of delivering controlled doses of medication
for as long as they're being worn. Read More
Nanoantennas could make for more efficient solar panels
By Ben Coxworth
November 15, 2011
Radio waves are a type of electromagnetic energy,
and when they’re picked up by traditional metallic antennas, the
electrons that are generated can be converted into an electrical
current. Given that optical waves are also a type of electromagnetic
energy, a team of scientists from Tel Aviv University wondered if these
could also be converted into electricity, via an antenna. It turns out
that they can – if the antenna is very, very short. These “nanoantennas”
could replace the silicon semiconductors in special solar panels, which
could harvest more energy from a wider spectrum of sunlight than is
currently possible. Read More
eButton tracks your diet and level of activity
By Ben Coxworth
November 15, 2011
Are you trying to lose weight, but don't like
keeping track of your food intake? Well, there may or may not be an app
for that, but there is a button. An eButton, to be precise.
That's the name of a wearable device developed at the University of
Pittsburgh, that incorporates a camera, accelerometer, GPS, and other
sensors. These all work together to maintain a profile of not only what
the user is eating, but also how much exercise they're getting, how much
time they spend sitting around, and other factors that can affect
weight gain. Read More
A new teaching app has been released for iDevices
where Mozart, Scott Joplin and Clara Schumann - and a friendly onboard
instrument tuner called Toonr - join forces to make music practice less
of a chore. The My Note Games system is said to be the first children's
app to make use of note recognition technology and uses a suite of
simple games to help kids develop sight reading, timing and tuneful
playing skills. Read More
Packard Bell unveils slimmed down PB oneTwo all-in-one PC
By Paul Ridden
November 15, 2011
Looking to build on the success of its original
PB oneTwo all-in-one desktop computer solutions, Packard Bell has
announced two new slimmed-down revamps in the shape of the 21.5-inch PB
oneTwo M and the 23-inch PB oneTwo L. Both space-saving, touchscreen
models will feature second generation Intel Core i processor options, a
choice of NVIDIA or AMD discrete graphics, a high definition webcam and
the option of a Blu-ray optical drive, when they go on sale later this
month in Europe. Read More
OVO-4 brings full-motion flight simulation to your rec room
By Ben Coxworth
November 15, 2011
Chances are, you will never get to try out the new 3D MiG flight simulator.
If you have almost US$60,000 that has nothing better to do, however,
you can now buy something almost as impressive – the OVO-4 Home Flight
Simulator. The egg-shaped capsule contains a full simulated light
aircraft cockpit, with three linked 24-inch monitors displaying the
output of Microsoft’s Flight Simulator X. Best of all, however, the
capsule pitches and rolls according to what’s happening in the
simulation – users presumably have to supply their own barf bags. Read More
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