Discovered Content
Security & Technology
- XSS Explained
- Security and Obscurity
- The Diffie-Hellman Protocol
- Not All SYN Packets Are Created Equal
- The Birthday Attack
- The Hyperlink Trailing Slash Debate
- Understanding Subnetting
- Why CISSPs *DO* Need to Be Technical
- A
tcpdumpPrimer - Understanding Network Ports
- Windows is IE: OS X is Firefox
- 10 Infosec Interview Questions
- Security is Not a Technology Problem
- Why You Should Encrypt *ALL* of Your Google Activities
- An
lsofPrimer - Using
findandxargs - A Guide to the
trCommand - How UNIX/Linux Permissions Work
- Proving the Monty Hall Puzzle in Python
- An Infosec Prediction: More Human-Based Attacks
- It's Time to Drop the "www"
- How to Pronounce "Linux"
- How to Pronounce "Ubuntu"
- How to Pronounce "OS X"
- The Pronunciation of "Rijndael"
Philosophy & Science
- Free Will: The Necessary Delusion
- Logical Conclusions to the Lack of Free Will
- Outrageous Beliefs Are NOT Equal to Claims They Are Preposterous
- How Would *YOU* Prove Evolution?
- An Atheist Debate Reference
- Was the Last Time Your Last Time?
- How I Became an Atheist
- A Letter to Religious Moderates
- What Does it Mean If We Have No Free Will?
Culture & Society
- The Nice Guy Paradox
- Socialism, Anarchy and Ideal Government
- What Every American Should Know About the Middle East
- The Bimbo and the Caveman
- Multiculturalism: Tested and Failed
- Is it Wrong to Have Children Today?
- A Logical Approach to CFR and NWO Conspiracies
- Lifecasting: What It Is and How It Will Change Society
- Why You Should Submit Your Own Content To Social Sites
- Measuring The Quality Of A Society
Wow. We’ve all seen the destruction of Bullets in Slow Motion, but what impresses me is the precision of the sword.
I’m most amazed by the first video (sword vs. egg). You’d think the egg would just splatter, but you can see that the egg is actually sliced in two with very little shrapnel.
Comment by Tim — 3/29/2007 @ 8:01 pm
For anyone else interested, here’s an even better compilation of bullets in slow motion.
Comment by Tim — 3/29/2007 @ 8:09 pm