Captive Media revolution in washroom gaming DIY Laundry Detergent Recipes You could argue that the whole DIY movement has gone too far, but we’re not going to listen. Even if DIY Rat Taxidermy is a thing, we’re interested. Even if people are making matchstick airplanes with frozen insect propulsion systems, we’re interested. It comes as no surprise, then, that people have taken to crafting their own laundry detergents. Here are a few recipes. From One Good Thing (Liquid) In large juice container, mix 1/2 cup borax, 1/2 cup washing soda, and 1/2 cup Dawn dishwashing liquid. From DIY Natural (Powder) Grate 1 bar (or 4.5 ounces) of bar soap (Ivory, ZOTE, Fels-Naptha) into a large bowl or bucket. From How Does She? Grate 2 (14.1 ounce) bars of Zote or Fels Naptha soap with cheese grater or food processor. From Wellness Mama (Liquid) Grate 1 whole bar of soap with cheese grater or food processor. As for which to choose, the DIY Natural recipe seems to be the easiest and cheapest to make, but the How Does She?
Occipital Raises $1M (And Counting) On Kickstarter To Bring 3D Scanning To The Masses Boulder & SF-based startup Occipital is probably still best known for its Red Laser and 360Panorama apps, but it confirmed today that it raised over $1 million on Kickstarter to bring its Structure 3D sensor to market. The Structure isn’t just any 3D sensor though. It’s an incredibly small one — so small, in fact, that it can onto the back of your iPad (note: it’s compatible with any iOS device with a Lightning port) and connect without completely killing your battery life. It’s certainly a nice little show of financial validation for the team, especially considering this is their first big foray into consumer-facing hardware and the fact that they didn’t exactly need the cash in the first place. But could the project’s popularity ultimately prove to be detrimental? “We put a lot of effort into setting up our supply chain well in advance to make sure we could deliver on what we promised to backers,” he said in an email.
Borders Nix Color Sensor by Matthew Sheridan Follow us on Twitter @nixsensor Check out our story on CHCH Nix is a patent pending device that allows anyone to become a color expert. Just grab Nix from your pocket, purse, or bag, touch it to an object and magically watch the exact color appear on your iPhone, Android, PC, or Mac. Once scanned, you can keep palettes of your favorite colors, match the color to real life pigments, and even receive directions to the nearest store where you can purchase the color. Nix is perfect for interior designers, graphic designers, model makers, makeup artists, hobbyists, photographers, fine artists, crafters, hackers, makers, museum curators, painters, land lords, and even… engineers… Help support Nix and become a color expert today! We first came up with the idea for Nix™ while working with a few interior design friends. A colleague of ours was doing incredible work at a local hospital with burn victims and patients with other severe skin disorders. Andy Li
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