We've got dozens of dating apps to help us meet people online. Do we really need a device to help us meet people IRL?free adult movies | Adult Movies Online
Four design students at London's Royal College of Art believe the answer is yes. That's why they designed the Ripple, a sparkling, tentacled "accessory that encourages the experience of courtship in daily life.” Basically it's somewhat awkward -- if mesmerizing -- contraption that tells you who's interested in you.
It’s designed for women, and it basically looks like a set of high-tech faerie wings. While it’s striking, it seems like having a dozens of shimmering tentacles resting on your shoulders and rustling around would be more distracting than helpful.
So how does this strange invention actually work? You slide it over your shoulders, and it uses two cameras to sense who’s eyeing you and determine whether they’re interested based on how they look at you.
If it finds someone who’s interested, it sends a ripple -- hence the name -- up your back. This has the added effect of reminding you to stand up straight “to help you feel more confident.” If you turn and face the person, you’ll get a tap on your chest so you’ll know it’s them and can decide if you’re interested.
If the device detects that you’re attracted to each other, the tentacles move when it’s looked at, which the designers say enhances “the flirty language between two people.” Though it also leaves you having to explain why your wings are dancing. Though that’s probably a better start than “Come here often?”
The device also warms up when you make eye contact with your match, which is meant to “help you feel comfortable.” Though in reality if you’re already blushing or sweating from nervousness, a warm set of tentacles is probably the last thing you need to feel relaxed.
Of course the alternative is to avoid wearing complicated wings that heat up and tell you to stand up straight and instead put your phone in your pocket and look at the people around you.
The mysterious recycling company led by 2 Tesla execsTesla will cut salaries to weather the coronavirus pandemicBrad Pitt feels caged by the name Brad'Twin Peaks' 30th anniversary: Michael Horse, Dana Ashbrook interviewGoogle bolsters New York's overburdened unemployment websiteNasty Safari bugs let hackers take over your Mac and iPhone's mic and cameraA poor duck with a knife sticking out of its head is making everyone very upsetMotorola's foldable Moto Razr now comes in Blush GoldGoogle says no to ZoomZoom update hides Meeting IDs to protect users from hackersFrog scares the crap out of dog and 2 humans, doggo goes back for toy'Paddington' is a truly comforting watch if you’ve ever moved cities6 ways to help loved ones grieving deaths during the coronavirus pandemicTikTok pledges $375 million in coronavirus aidApple's new macOS Catalina update fixes FaceTime issue, USB'Fleabag' stage show coming to Amazon — for charity4 things you need to know about 'misogynoir'YouTube and TikTok creators pivot to DIY face mask tutorials'Final Fantasy VII Remake' is a solid lesson in how to update a genreAll the wild looks from the 2017 Met Gala red carpet The Last Bookstore by Casey N. Cep Indiana Jones and the Missed Opportunity: The Search for Marion Ravenwood How to save disappearing messages on Whatsapp Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for July 10 The Best of Everything by Sadie Stein The best conspiracy theory podcasts about dangerous misinformation Update your Mac, iPhone and iPad right now to fix critical security hole Seamus Heaney, 1939–2013 by Sadie Stein The Snack by Molly Hannon Frederick Seidel’s “Widening Income Inequality” by Hailey Gates TikTok users are dressing up as their 'Republican Have Questions About The Paris Review? Ask Our Editors on Reddit! by The Paris Review How to use Amazon Lists to donate to people and organizations in need Saving the Harriet Beecher Stowe House, and Other News by Sadie Stein 'Quicksand': Let's talk about that truly wild ending Barbenheimer armies to fill AMCs as countdown looms What We’re Loving: Wittgenstein, Hopper, Strangers by The Paris Review 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for July 12 What We’re Loving: ABCs, Akrasia, Antiquity by The Paris Review This Book Is Controversial, and Other News by Sadie Stein
2.2614s , 10131.859375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【free adult movies | Adult Movies Online】,Wisdom Convergence Information Network