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Now you can jam with 'Noisy Jelly'

Noisy Jelly is part chemistry, part music, and all geek. With the noisy kit various colors and shapes of jelly molds can be created. The noisy magic comes courtesy a game board that is a capacitor sensor to transform touch into sound.

NOISY JELLY from Raphaël Pluvinage on Vimeo.

Why can't mobile users cache Netflix, YouTube for offline viewing?

Peter Rojas of gdgt brings up one of the best points I've seen this week. Where is the offline caching for popular video services?

Rojas compares Hulu and Netflix to music streaming services like Spotifiy and Rhapsody which offer offline caching that allow wireless subscribers to manage their data usage. Users can download a collection of songs over Wi-Fi before heading out the door.

Why shouldn't free services like YouTube and Vimeo offer offline viewing within their mobile apps where they can still deliver their advertising services?

25,000 images captured to create this beautiful stop motion video

This could be the coolest video you'll see today. This stop motion video was created from paring down 25,000 images to 4,500 images captured over 5 days and 2 nights. The team used tilt-shift photography on a Cannon 55OD to get the miniaturized perspective.

MiniLook Kiev from threeshot on Vimeo.

Awesome Rube Goldberg machine created by a kid

This 7-year-old has a gift for creative engineering.

Video purports to reveal iPad 3 chassis

Watch this with the proverbial grain of salt, but it does appear credible. Look below the video for the roundup of what to expects from Apple's March 7 announcement. Be careful,the soundtrack may spawn flashes of dialog free scenes from 80s movies.

Seinfeld, Leno scrap over new Acura NSX in Super Bowl ad

This Super Bowl ad may end up at the top of the heap when its all over. It's less about the car.

Via YouTube

Coolest video you'll see today: Move

One minute of awesome was culled from nearly a terabyte of footage of three men traveling to 11 Countries over 44 Days.

MOVE from Rick Mereki on Vimeo via Mashable

Great White makes rare N.C. appearance near Wrightsville Beach

Trolling fishermen brought home a rare catch - video of a great white shark cruising the North Carolina coast and circling their boat.

Matt Garrett of Boston and some friends were fishing in a flat, calm sea about 25 miles from Wrightsville Beach. Garrett says the fish stopped biting and they saw the fins of the huge ocean predator.

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