Unfortunately, it looks like they opted for sliders. The rear section of the window sliding forward, like the Series II Land Rovers.

Thank you! That bugged me when I read it, and wanted to see how many people mentioned it in the comments. Was a little sad to see it took so long to find it. But, with “the great kinja merger” there are probably less Jalopnik commenters and more people just looking to be offended by something.

She stops it from moving. It looks like the robot moves it’s arm to the “ready” position after she removes the ball, and it adds a little oscillation to the ball. The algorithm is only good enough to calculate the trajectory from a completely stable start.... for now...

This reminds me of the old joke, “How are drummers like roadies?”

Looks like you’re right:

I know, and I usually hate the people that pedantically point out every error in a post. But, when you list the material as a source, and still misquote it.... Even I couldn't let that one go.

This is not ferrofluid. In the description of the “making of” video, they spell out “...as a photographic branding project for our website, using iron filings as primary material. But while we were shooting we realised that those images, taken with macro lenses, became kind of nordic landscapes.”

Nicely done!

Actually, 100% of them are in the sciences. Because of the required core curriculum of engineering courses, everyone graduates with a Bachelor of Science degree. Yes, you can earn a BS in History.

Yeah, exactly like that. For some reference, here’s the story behind the guy that made it to the top: http://www.navytimes.com/story/military…

It was wrong, but has been changed.

You have to keep context with the generation. Comparing a MkII built in the 80's to something from today... Of course it will feel underpowered. However, in its day, it offered a fantastic power to weight ratio, especially if you had a later 16v or the very fun (and often overlooked G60 supercharged variant... Not…

That would be a pretty tiny refrigerator. The Allison Model 205 is actually a pretty small engine. Our maintenance techs used to use a Radio Flyer red wagon to move them around the hangar. This was the first image I found that gave a good scale of its size.

The Marines are now reporting it was two CH-53Es. Prayers for the crews and their families.