Watch this dancing Pikachu get dragged like criminal offstage for deflating mid-performance

Pikachu get dragged mercilessly offstage for deflating mid-performance

The Pokémon World Festival 2017 happened this past weekend in Songdo, South Korea.
Visitors patiently waited in line for a glimpse of the dancing Pikachu parade as well as the opening of a Pokémon pop-up shop, and they were treated to a scene straight out of a Korean gangster mob movie, as shown in the video below.


 
Around 1:01, the main Pikachu in the center starts deflating, prompting staff members to rush in and drag him away like he was going straight to pokémon jail.
Pikachu’s head starts melting right as Nikki Blonsky sings, “And you can try to stop my dancing feet” and the organizers were like, “Okay.”

And then at 4:35, the deflated Pikachu attempts to make a comeback, but it just isn’t meant to be.

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How to unlock your car in 30 seconds with a string!

Have you locked yourself out of your car?? 

No problem, You need just a shoe lace and handy fingers! Pull your shoelace out of your shoe. In the middle of the lace, make a small noose knot that can get tighter as you pull on both ends. 

Hold your shoelace gently from both ends, and fit it over the closed door in the crack between the door and the car's frame. Pull the shoelace down and try to get the loop around the car's lock. One the loop is around the lock, pull on both ends to tighten the noose. 

Once the loop is secure, pull the shoelace up from both ends. The lock will be pull the lock up, allowing you access to your car.

NOTE: This only works on limited design door locks

Watch Full Step Here:




source: Roman UrsuHack

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Watch: 10 Seconds Match MMA vs Tai Chi

Traditional or the modern?

This is not only a Kungfu Duel, but also a competition between traditional and modern martial art.

However, this ‘legendary’ fight lasts only 10 seconds…

Now, who will win the match!...

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YouTube will no longer allow creators to make money until they reach threshold 10,000 views

YouTube grow into the web’s biggest video platform, but it has also led to some problems. People were creating accounts that uploaded content owned by other people, sometimes big record labels or movie studios, sometimes other popular YouTube creators.

In an effort to combat these bad actors, YouTube has announced a change to its partner program today. From now on, creators won’t be able to turn on monetization until they hit 10,000 lifetime views on their channel. YouTube believes that this threshold will give them a chance to gather enough information on a channel to know if it’s legit. And it won’t be so high as to discourage new independent creators from signing up for the service.

“In a few weeks, we’ll also be adding a review process for new creators who apply to be in the YouTube Partner Program. After a creator hits 10k lifetime views on their channel, we’ll review their activity against our policies,” wrote Ariel Bardin, YouTube’s VP of product management, in a blog post published today. “If everything looks good, we’ll bring this channel into YPP and begin serving ads against their content. Together these new thresholds will help ensure revenue only flows to creators who are playing by the rules.”

Of course, along with protecting the creators on its service whose videos are being re-uploaded by scam artists, these new rules may help YouTube keep offensive videos away from the brands that spend money marketing on their platform. This has been a big problem for YouTube in recent weeks. “This new threshold gives us enough information to determine the validity of a channel,” wrote Bardin. “It also allows us to confirm if a channel is following our community guidelines and advertiser policies.”

As it moves ever closer to parity with the world of prime-time television, YouTube is sensibly taking steps to police how business is done on its service. Time will tell how a rising generation of creators respond to these new limitations.

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YouTube today officially launched a new feature for video creators called End Screens

YouTube today officially launched a new feature for video creators called End Screens, which are designed to keep users engaged with the YouTube app and creators’ content. The feature, which places thumbnails at the end of the video, can be used to prompt viewers to watch more of the creator’s videos when they finish watching the first one, or take other actions, like subscribing to the channels, visiting channels from fellow collaborators, and more.

The feature was already in testing with select creators ahead of this announcement, which now makes End Screens a feature any video publisher can use.

It’s also meant to serve as something of an upgrade to the older, desktop-only tool called Annotations. With Annotations, creators could make their own end screens of sorts, by manually adding clickable links to videos.

YouTube also last year introduced another means of moving away from Annotations, with the debut of “Cards.” These work a lot like End Screens, but can be displayed during the video playback.

However, for those who choose to migrate to End Screens, there will no longer be a need to use Annotations, YouTube explains in a blog post detailing the new feature. That’s because the End Screens are quicker to use and will reach users on both desktop and mobile.

According to YouTube’s documentation, End Screens can be incorporated anywhere within the last 5 to 20 seconds of a video, and can include up to four elements. In addition to promoting a creator’s own videos and encouraging users to subscribe, the feature can also point viewers to other videos, playlists, or channels on YouTube, or can be used to promote non-YouTube content, like websites, merchandise for sale, or crowdfunding campaigns.

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Samsung Issues Takedown On Video Of Grand Theft Auto 5 Mod Turning Galaxy Note 7 Into A Bomb

GTA 5, of course, is the video game Grand Theft Auto 5. And, like many video games, it's possible to mod (modify) those video games to add in other elements. And so it appears that someone took the "ripped from the headlines" stories of exploding Note 7s and created a GTA 5 mod that made such things into weapons you could use in the game.

The company is trying to erase it from the internet completely. Samsung has issued a DMCA takedown targeting a YouTube video that showcased the mod, which gives the Note 7 explosive, grenade-like capabilities. It was a pretty great way of poking fun at Samsung's ongoing PR crisis — and now the company is responding in a terrible way: ridiculous overreach and misuse of the DMCA tool.

In case you still don't get what's going on here, let's lay it out for you: there's a big story going on these days about how Samsung's Galaxy Note 7 devices are, well, catching fire (some prefer exploding, but it seems that they're mostly just setting themselves on fire). It's causing injuries and Samsung is in full on panic mode. It's now a felony to bring a Galaxy Note 7 on an airplane. This is the kind of stuff that business school case studies are written about years later, describing how Samsung handled this kind of crisis.

The Note-as-bomb mod, created by HitmanNiko, is clearly a parody of a rather unfortunate real world situation. He didn't copy anything. But that didn't stop Samsung from filing a bogus copyright claim. As a result, the video that we originally linked to earlier this month has been pulled from YouTube, and there's little mystery about the party responsible.

It's unclear whether the original uploader has appealed Samsung's request. Thankfully, other videos featuring the mod remain available for viewing, such as the one embedded below. Instead of pursuing YouTube users, Samsung should probably point those resources to customers affected by the dangerous product that's now been ushered into technology disaster history.




SOURCE: YouTube, Techdirt

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How to create GIF straight from YouTube

We seen a lots of  GIF posted on Facebook, and recently Facebook allow you to upload Video or GIF (moving image) on your Profile Picture.

The Graphics Interchange Format (better known by its acronym GIF /ˈdʒɪf/ JIF or /ˈɡɪf/ GHIF) is a bitmap image format that was developed by US-based software writer Steve Wilhite while working at the internet service provider CompuServe in 1987^[1] and has since come into widespread usage on the World Wide Web due to its wide support and portability.

How about create your own GIF  from your favorite YouTube videos?

Here's a quick how to create  GIF  straight from YouTube.

First open a YouTube video then just add  "GIF"  before the word youtube on the link then press Enter.

You will redirect to a website ( gifc.om) where you can select a part of the video to make a GIF.

Hit the create Gif  then wait a seconds and Whoalaa....  You have Gif you can share it now  :)

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Watch Stranger Things as 8-bit cinema

What better way to celebrate Stranger Things, a show that's heavily-influenced by classic films from the early-'80s, is there than to depict it in 8-Bit format, the third generation of gaming started in 1983?

The last installment of CineFix's "8 Bit Cinema" (directed by David Dutton) reimagines the popular Netflix series as a classic video game. Each level depicts a major scene from the show, including Will Byers encountering and running away from the Demogorgon; Dustin, Mike, and Lucas discovering Eleven; Mike feeding and clothing the psychokinetic girl; Barb's blood-dropping moment at Steve's swimming pool; and the Eleven-Demogorgon showdown in the school classroom.

A love letter to the supernatural classics of the 80's, Stranger Things is the story of a young boy who vanishes into thin air. As friends, family and local police search for answers, they are drawn into an extraordinary mystery involving top-secret government experiments, terrifying supernatural forces and one very strange little girl.

Stranger Things stars Winona Ryder, David Harbour, Finn Wolfhard, Millie Brown, Gaten Matarazzo, Caleb McLaughlin, Noah Schnapp, Natalia Dyer, Cara Buono, Charlie Heaton, and Matthew Modine.

Matt Duffer and Ross Duffer (Wayward Pines, Hidden) serve as writer, directors and co-showrunners of the series, and are executive producers along with Shawn Levy and Dan Cohen via their 21 Laps entertainment banner (The Spectacular Now, Night At The Museum, Real Steel, Date Night). Shawn Levy also serves as director.

Season 2 of Netflix's original series Stranger Things will debut in 2017 and consist of 9 episodes.

Watch Here :

8-bit Cinema "gamifies" your favorite Hollywood Blockbusters into 80's arcade and NES inspired action! 

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Watch angry man smashes iPhones and Macs at Apple Store in France

Apple customer support is often rated highly throughout the world, but that doesn't mean the company always avoids unhappy customers. A disgruntled customer in France entered an Apple Store in Dijon yesterday and calmly smashed devices in front of Apple staff and customers. At least 10 iPhones were smashed with a boule metal ball (used in a French bowls game), alongside a MacBook Air.

French media reports suggest the angry man, who actually calmly smashed devices, was complaining about his consumer rights and a refund. The man appears to have been detained outside the store, and there are no reports of injuries apart from the broken Apple equipment. Hopefully the angry man purchased multiple AppleCare protection plans, otherwise that's going to be a costly bill for thousands of dollars of property damage.

Watch it here:







source: bienpublic.com, Kekess__ YouTube

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YouTube commenters fell for it and tried the crazy stunt themselves DIY iPhone 7 Headphone Jack

YouTuber TechRax decided enough was enough and was longing to go back to the good ol’ days where you could just listen through your bog standard headphones- by literally drilling a headphone jack into his new iPhone 7.

Well it looks like a load of people on YouTube didn’t quite get that this DIY experiment was clearly a bunch of bull.

In just seconds, he had successfully drilled a 3.5-mm ‘headphone jack’ into the phone and could play music through it, though of course you couldn’t tell if it was coming from the built-in phone speakers or the wired Apple headphones.

A bunch of gullible YouTube commenters fell for it and tried the crazy stunt themselves, failing miserably in the process. They must be hating humanity so much right now.

Watch the YouTube DIY headphone jack here:

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North Korea has released its own streaming video service

North Korea is a notoriously isolated country. Sanctions have closed off most trade, and the nation limits its citizens access to the internet. According to NK News residents reportedly now have access to their own on-demand video service. Called Manbang (which means ‘everywhere’ or ‘every direction’) streaming service was unveiled by the DPRK Korea Central Television. It allows viewers in the country to replay documentaries and other programs, and also reportedly will provide language lessons for those who want to learn English or Russian.

The device is an Internet Protocol Television that works through a separate box, sort of like an Apple TV or Roku. It apparently provides live access to several North Korean networks. NK News noted that the country has extremely limited internet service, and that if the service exists, it will allow viewers to stream live channels to a television.


 
SOURCE: Korean Central Television (YouTube)

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YouTube filmmaker and DIY-engineer Thomas Kim harnessed the power of water to charge

YouTube filmmaker and DIY-engineer Thomas Kim harnessed the power of water to charge his iPhone and light up a LED lights.

Kin's water wheel generator is made from recycled "plastic bottles, disposable platters, 3 Phase stepping motor, and rectifier circuit."

If we competed against one another in some sort of survivalist contest.. hmm...

It’s like he took the cliché cable survivalist show, and stripped away the ego and flashy graphics. What remains is novel engineering, inventions, and DIY projects. It's smart and inspiring stuff. An as they say, you never know when you’ll need to turn.

Watch Here :



SOURCE: Thomas Kin on YouTube

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SpaceX made a Pokémon Go joke at its fifth rocket launch broadcast

SpaceX just launched and landed another Falcon 9 rocket, the fifth time the company has pulled off the feat. SpaceX’s Falcon 9 rocket launched the Dragon spacecraft to low Earth orbit to deliver critical cargo to the International Space Station (ISS) for NASA. But this launch was different from the others — not because it was the second time the company landed a rocket back at Cape Canaveral, and not because the company was helping to deliver a crucial docking adapter to the International Space Station. The first time SpaceX broadcast a rocket launch in the post-Pokémon Go era, and the company did not waste the opportunity.

Right before the very end of the rocket launch broadcast, a cartoon version of the company's Dragon capsule appeared on the screen, surrounded by the Pokémon Go interface that many of us are now oh so familiar with. All three hosts mocked swiping Pokéballs at the spacecraft until the video feed cut off. It was a decent gag, or at the very least it was no worse than the myriad jokes the rest of the internet has been making over the last two weeks. (If you listen closely, you can hear one of the hosts celebrate the gag a bit early. "That was money," he says, just before the broadcast really ends.)

By the way, the Dragon spacecraft apparently has a CP of 2024. You know, the same year that Elon Musk says SpaceX will send the first humans to Mars.

Watch the YouTube Video :

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Facebook, Twitter and YouTube blocked in Turkey during coup attempt

The Turkish military has deployed in Istanbul and Ankara, and the government has apparently blocked social media in response to what is being reported as an attempted coup.

Turkey Blocks, a Twitter account that regularly checks if sites are being blocked in the country, reported at 11:04 PM Istanbul time that Facebook, Twitter and YouTube were all unresponsive, though Instagram and Vimeo remained available. Access was restored after about an hour-and-a-half, according to the research agency Dyn Research.

Some residents of Turkey appeared able to access social media, likely via a VPN or some other anonymizing service. Anyone affected might want to try Tor Browser for Windows and Mac OS or Orbot for Android.

Mean while  UN condemning countries that intentionally disrupt citizens' internet access.

UN's previous statements on digital rights, reaffirming the organization's stance that "the same rights people have offline must also be protected online," in particular the freedom of expression covered under article 19 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

The resolution was passed by consensus last Friday, but was opposed by a minority of authoritarian regimes including Russia, China, and Saudi Arabia, as well as democracies like South Africa and India. These nations called for the UN to delete a passage in the resolution that "condemns unequivocally measures to intentionally prevent or disrupt access to our dissemination of information online."

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Taylor Swift, Katy Perry and other big names join the campaign against YouTube

Musicians, including Katy Perry and Billy Joel, sent a petition earlier this year to the U.S. Copyright Office to amend the U.S. Copyright Act. Now there’s an open letter to Congress signed by stars like Paul McCartney, Taylor Swift and U2 expressing a similar sentiment.

The gist of the debate is that musicians and record labels feel that the law allows YouTube to host and monetize their songs without compensating the artists and labels fairly. 

YouTube takes copyright management extremely seriously and we work to ensure rightsholders make money no matter who uploads their music. No other platform gives as much money back to creators-- big and small-- across all kinds of content.

YouTube, in contrast, notes the tools it has introduced to help the industry find unlicensed content and points to the $3 billion it has paid out.

Music labels like BMI, Sony Music and Universal Music Group have also endorsed the letter, which will be featured in ads on political websites like Politico and The Hill.

I myself have encounter "The Hill" for not granting monetizing one of my content.

 

Here’s the full text of the letter:

DEAR CONGRESS: THE DIGITAL MILLENNIUM COPYRIGHT ACT (DMCA) IS BROKEN AND NO LONGER WORKS FOR CREATORS

As songwriters and artists who are a vital contributing force to the U.S. and to American exports around the world, we are writing to express our concern about the ability of the next generation of creators to earn a living. The existing laws threaten the continued viability of songwriters and recording artists to survive from the creation of music. Aspiring creators shouldn’t have to decide between making music and making a living. Please protect them.

One of the biggest problems confronting songwriters and recording artists today is the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. This law was written and passed in an era that is technologically out-of-date compared to the era in which we live. It has allowed major tech companies to grow and generate huge profits by creating ease of use for consumers to carry almost every recorded song in history in their pocket via a smartphone, while songwriters’ and artists’ earnings continue to diminish. Music consumption has skyrocketed, but the monies earned by individual writers and artists for that consumption has plummeted.

The DMCA simply doesn’t work. It’s impossible for tens of thousands of individual songwriters and artists to muster the resources necessary to comply with its application. The tech companies who benefit from the DMCA today were not the intended protectorate when it was signed into law nearly two decades ago. We ask you to enact sensible reform that balances the interests of creators with the interests of the companies who exploit music for their financial enrichment. It’s only then that consumers will truly benefit.

Source: Youtubecreatorblog, bloomberg,

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