A mischievous best man has played a prank on an unsuspecting bride and groom, using Twitter to broadcast every time the happy couple have sex. The unnamed man claims he started off by rigged up pressure-sensitive sensors to the newly married couple's bed while they were away on honeymoon.
These detect 'excessive' movements and trigger a computer to send an update to the Twitter account @newlywedsontjob with details of the 'action'.
Each update includes the duration, how frenzied their movement was, along with a 'judges comment'.
It is not known who the couple are but they got back from their honeymoon on Friday… they are already up to four times since then.
Continue reading and comment >>Twitter prank updates when newlyweds have sex.
A lego-loving couple are hoping to build a future together, after the little bricks played a big part in their engagement.When Joe Sparano decided to pop the question to his girlfriend of six years he knew Lego had to be involved.
Their eyes had first met over a box of bricks at a toy store where they both worked, and the pair have regularly bought each other Lego box sets as gifts since they started dating.
So 30-year-old Joe, a graphic designer from Nebraska, started planning a Lego based proposal where he wanted to pop the question to Kristin Kacerik, also 30, at a picnic for their dating anniversary.
Continue reading and comment >>Lego love leads to engagement for couple.
(Offbeat News) An artist has shown that the humble Lego brick is more than just child's play - by creating an entire exhibition based around brick forms.
33-year-old Nathan Sawaya's show 'The Art of the Brick' features more than 30 works and uses over one million colorful LEGO bricks
Items on show include a 5ft hand, life size sculptures and abstract 2 dimentional 'canvas.'
Continue reading and comment >>Lego - more than child's play.
Psychologists claim users of Apple Mac computers have a distinct mindset that predetermines their responses to and interpretations of situations.
A study of 7,500 people found that Mac users are more liberal, less modest, and more assured of their own superiority than the population at large.
The boffins from Mindset Media say that as such, Mac users are also more likely to seek varied and novel experiences, believing that imagination and intellectual curiosity contribute to a life well lived.
A study of 7,500 people found that Mac users are more liberal, less modest, and more assured of their own superiority than the population at large.
The boffins from Mindset Media say that as such, Mac users are also more likely to seek varied and novel experiences, believing that imagination and intellectual curiosity contribute to a life well lived.
Continue reading and comment >>Mac users have 'different' brains.
