Food photography as an art form has become a "thing". Which basically means that hipsters have ran any artistic merit that food photography once held into the ground. Luckily for us, taking pictures of hipsters taking pictures of food is still amusing, and is quickly becoming a "thing" itself thanks to the single-serving Tumblr blog, "Pictures of Hipsters Taking Pictures of Food."

This totally awesome SEGA Dreamcast Backpack celebrates the awkward design and overly large form factor of the system's controller.

With no electricity, the cellphone that has become embedded in your hand is pretty much useless. Unless, of course, you whip out some MacGyver shit and show Benjamin Franklin who's boss.

I'd say these tacks deserve two thumbs up, but I'm afraid my digits would be harvested for office supplies if I were to over-flaunt them.

Most people who own a smartphone know what emojis are. They're the little smiley pictures you can send your friends that sometimes show-up on your phone as Asian characters (no, not Mr. Chow from The Hangover or Oddjob from James Bond.)

Imagine living in a world where everything you read or look at, every single piece of communication and correspondence, every virtual piece of information that you create is monitored, siphoned through with a microscope and filtered.

The Denver-based company RuMe has developed stickers to attach to your gadgets which have QR codes scanned onto them. When an honest bystander finds your device, they can scan the QR code and get all of the details about where to send the gadget.

'Top Brewer' is a coffee maker that can be remotely controlled by an iPhone application -- what else could today's caffeine-fueled gadget junkie want?

A few days ago, we shared a story with you about several hackers who claimed to have modified Siri to be controlled with brainwaves. However, according to some experts, they might have just been pulling an elaborate hoax.

A group of hackers have figured out how to control Siri using only brainwaves. The project has been called "Project Black Mirror".