I bet itās fun when you walk near it and your pocketknife (and pants) are pulled into one of the gaps. Also fun to discover that your credit cards donāt work afterward.
The tables are acclaimed for their capricious, yet sturdy
disposition.
Iām just not ready to look for particular attitudes from my furniture. Iām happy enough to find a few quarters amongst the cushions.
This needs to be painted in Rubikās cube colors, stat!
Not to mention your cell phone and laptop.
Table made of, āoh great, more stupid toys for rich peopleā.
In a different configuration that could make for strangely comfy seating.
I presume one should keep oneās hard drive away from this thingā¦
Iām imagining a similar piece by way of a retort and comment on our decadenceā¦
Itās basically exactly the same thing except with a power cord and electromagnets instead.
Hey, itād be fun to run those magnets on ACā¦
Actually, IIRC the inverse square law of radiation means you need a seriously huge field to wipe a HDD; the distance between the platter/s and the outside of the drive is enough to negate the effect of any neodymium magnet thatās not too big to safely play withā¦
ā¦I think - thatās just off the top of my head, so you might want to check that before testing on a real HDD.
Please advise just what in a cell phone is damaged by magnets. Seeing as my phone detects a car dock by placing it against one. A laptop, maybe, but it would have to be a damn strong one.
Compromising the beauty of an object by having to present it as a functional device is a real shame. So it doesnāt make a good table for your electronic device, so what, itās a beautiful object on itās own. Functionality is over-rated.
I donāt care that itād spill my drinks - this thing is awesome!
I canāt be the only one who thinks the logo at the end looks like two people getting it on
Itās not magnetized, itās āmagnetizedā. Itās an arrangement of fine steel cables that arenāt visible in the video but very aparent in the photos, if you know what you are looking for.
First hint: Magnets just donāt work that way.
(at least with non-superconducting materials)
but think of the fun you can have by cutting them with your ceramic knife.
Bet you the owner will spend at least three hours trying to re-balance the cubes.
Disappointing lack of ICP-related comments ITT
Or even if you donāt.
Sometimes wonder if Cory even reads the pages he links or whether itās enough to simply have MAGNETS! 3D PRINTING! somewhere in the first paragraph and up it goes.
yeah iāll avoid putting my 5 1ā4" floppy disks on it thanks for the warning
