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Post by controversialist on Jun 6, 2006 11:18:12 GMT 8
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Post by sukeats on Jun 6, 2006 12:07:57 GMT 8
you want less pain AND cheap,
get the 10sen (not sure if its still 10sen or not) bubble gum - the black white one. and smack the wrapper onto your wet skin - tadaa. chun weh
got gambar of robot sommore weh!
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Post by vinod666 on Jun 6, 2006 13:37:22 GMT 8
you want less pain AND cheap, get the 10sen (not sure if its still 10sen or not) bubble gum - the black white one. and smack the wrapper onto your wet skin - tadaa. chun weh got gambar of robot sommore weh! i use to do that when i was a kid..lol |
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Post by controversialist on Jun 6, 2006 15:14:03 GMT 8
well tats basicly for those who wants body art, but dun want pain...maaaaan, paint urself everyday la kan.
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Post by George on Jun 7, 2006 20:46:27 GMT 8
One downside to the nano-tatoos; very soft high fives.
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Post by sukeats on Jun 8, 2006 17:12:04 GMT 8
or... you could just go for this  Body Modification Goes High-Tech: Magnet ImplantsWhat happens when you place a body modification artist and a neuroscientist in a room? Well besides a match made in heaven, you would get a unique body mod that give somewhat of a true sixth sense. Steve Haworth, a body-mod artist, originally wanted a magnet implant to hold metal jewelry. That idea was unsuccessful because the skin between the magnet and object would eventually die. Haworth and Todd Huffman, the Arizona State graduate student with background in neuroscience, continued with the implant idea but took a different direction. With a magnet implanted in the skin, the body would be able to detect electromagnetic fields. In response to EM fields that magnet—implanted in the ring finger—would move ever so slightly and stimulate the nerves in the finger. Any kind of a EM field could be felt in the finger by a tingling sensation—speakers, hard drives, refrigerators, etc. Hit the jump for some more details on this unique procedure. Huffman, . The body began breaking the magnet down after the silicone coating failed. The body shattered the magnet into tiny pieces and Huffman lost sensation, but the magnet later rebuilt itself and he gained the sensation back. He discourages anyone from trying this because of the related risks. Haworth plans on continuing to work on magnet implants but using a different type of magnet and a stronger silicone coating. – Travis Hudson gizmodo.com/gadgets/gadgets/body-modification-goes-hightech-magnet-implants-179027.php |
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Post by tern/matt/karipap hair on Jun 9, 2006 7:06:42 GMT 8
human these days.
why do we always need to keep up grading ourselves?
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Post by controversialist on Jun 9, 2006 8:47:36 GMT 8
well, thats cos we are greedy...we want it all....leeer, macam lu tak upgrade ur pc, ur skates, ur car, ur gf, ur hse, etc etc....but by doin all that, u are upgrading urself...but will we live to walk along cyborgs??? cheng cheng cheeeeeeng.....tv shows becoming reality aye...
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