New Video:

• Attacked by a young deer
• Birthday cappuccino
  A barista prepared a birthday cappuccino with an unconventional picture for the birthday girl. He “drew” a cake with candles out of milk foam.…
• This is my life compared to the life of a very old redwood …
  Sequoias are among the longest-living trees in the world. There are two main species of sequoias with extraordinary longevity. The giant sequoia (Sequoiadendron giganteum) has an average lifespan of 2,000–3,000 years and is found mainly in the Sierra Nevada Mountains of California. The redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) has an average lifespan of 1,200–2,200 years and grows mainly on the California and Oregon coasts.The tallest tree in the world, Hyperion (115.92 m), belongs to this species and is estimated to be 600–800 years old. In the tree in the video, a man compares human life to that of a very old sequoia. Sequoias are known not only for their longevity, but also for their ability to regenerate and resist fires, diseases and insects, which allows them to live to such extreme ages.…
• If you hit the basket, you get a free dental procedure at o…
  A funny dentist puts his patients in a positive mood by giving them a task: if they hit the ball in the basket, they will get a free dental procedure.…
• Humanoid robots learn to move like athletes with Nvidia’s A…
  Humanoid robots have the potential for unparalleled versatility in performing human-like full-body skills. However, achieving agile and coordinated full-body movements remains a significant challenge due to the dynamic mismatch between simulation and the real world. Existing approaches, such as system identification (SysID) and domain randomization (DR) methods, often rely on laborious parameter tuning or result in overly conservative movements that sacrifice agility. Aligning Simulation and Real Physics (ASAP) may be a solution.ASAP is a two-stage framework developed by NVIDIA in collaboration with Carnegie Mellon University that aims to bridge the gap between simulation and real physics when teaching agile full-body skills to humanoid robots.In the first stage, the robot learns to move in a simulation using data acquired from human movements. This training takes place in a simulated environment with physical models that try to mimic reality as best as possible, but there are still differences between what the simulation predicts and how the robot behaves in reality.In the second phase, the trained policies are transferred to the real world, where real data on the robot’s behavior is collected. Based on this, a so-called delta action model is created, which compensates for the differences between the simulated and real physics. This model is then used to fine-tune the robot’s movements, ensuring that its behavior in reality is as accurate and stable as possible.In the video, you can see robots that imitate the movements of famous athletes.…
• Crazy arrest of an axe welding man in Canada
  On February 5, 2025, at approximately 5:20 p.m., a police officer was on patrol near the intersection of Strasburg Road and Block Line Road in Kitchener when his automatic license plate recognition technology alerted him to a driver with a suspended license.The driver attempted to flee, ran a red light and collided with another vehicle. He then exited his vehicle and attempted to attack the officer, who used a taser on him, but to no avail. The man returned to his vehicle, pulled out an axe and attempted to attack the officer. After reinforcements arrived, he was tasered again, leading to an arrest.The 27-year-old Kitchener man was charged with assault on a police officer, resisting arrest and other related offences.…
• That won’t be a cheap fix (Ferrari)
• These are the latest fashion trends
• Inside a granny’s purse
  Searching for the keys…
• GTA driving simulator
• Unexpected ending compilation
• It’s feeding time on a gourmet restaurant
• When you have unlimited time and matches
  Building a combine harvester with matches.…
• Chinchilla enjoys being scratched with a comb
• Man cooking with his feet