technology on Vice

The Creators Project

Shapeways and the 3D Printing Revolution

Though it’s been used by industrial designers to create prototypes for decades, the process of rapid prototyping has only recently begun to benefit the masses, and Shapeways has been leading the way since 2007. Full story

The Creators Project

Controlling Sound with Your Face (and Vice Versa)

Daito Manabe uses electrical impulses as an artistic medium, creating music with the reactions of people's nervous and muscular systems. Whereas most electronic musicians control sound with their hands, Manabe uses the electrical impulses of his facial muscles. Full story

Voting Tech Still Sucks

In next week's election, districts in over a dozen states will rely on glitchy, paperless voting tech. Nothing to worry about. Move along. Full story

See Jason Silva Talk About Why We're Gods

We're Giving Away Tickets To Hear Why Technology Has Made Us Gods. Full story

Between Revolutions

Technology is addictive and destroys whatever’s left of the human mind. It will be tragic when it wrecks Cuba, turning these lovely but thwarted people into inert, unlovely robots, tweeting and Facebook friending like every oblivious twat in the universe. Full story

The New #Fan #Armies of Twitter

Ever since Elvis’s earliest gyrations in the 1950s, pop music has turned impressionable adolescents into screaming, crying, snotting psychopaths. Today is no different, except that the fans are fatter and they congregate on Twitter. Full story

I Tried to Get the Guys Behind the Plus Pool Arrested

Here is a little behind the scenes anecdote from the filming of Motherboard's "Plus Pool" documentary. Full story

Video Home Syndrome

Advocate of VHS, videographer John Kelley, documents Brooklyn band, Total Slacker. Full story

Subotnick Shows His Synth

We paid a visit to Subotnick at his Lower East Side studio to chat about the past and future of electronic music. Full story

Why Are My Friends Disappearing?

Pretty soon, Facebook will no longer have anything to offer us. It'll still be around, just in a more America Online-y sort of way. Full story