Tag Archives: cut
The tape dispenser you’ve always wanted
In the latest and most amazing thing to happen to tape ever since the tape dispenser, the new Scotch Tape Dispenser by Joongho Choi goes one step further and cuts your tape for you. All you do is rotate a knob and your tape comes all sliced and diced and ready for you to use! Officially the coolest thing since sliced bread. Sliced tape!
The Scotch Tape Dispenser won the Red Dot Best of the Best Award in 2015.
Designer: Joongho Choi
Don’t you forget about me: Universal releases new sets for The Breakfast Club’s 30th anniversary
Two Unique Holiday Jewelry Gifts For Procrastinators
Chef Cui Robot Slices Noodles in China, Noodle Slicers Union Revolts
It’s a tough job, but somebody has to slice all of those noodles in China, and Chef Cui is taking on the task. This noodle-slicing robot was developed by Cui Runguan, a Chinese restaurateur and it is now being mass-produced and sold in China.
He slices noodles into boiling water and that’s it. The robot has no fancy bells and whistles. Although it does light up for some reason. Maybe to slice noodles at night. This might actually be cheaper for restaurants to purchase instead of employing humans – assuming that there’s some worker standing around whose only job is to cut up noodles all day.
These robots cost about $2,000(USD), while the average worker makes about $4,700 a year. Too bad for the workers. There goes another job that humans used to do.
[via Eater via Geekosystem]
Chef Cui Robot Slices Noodles in China, Noodle Slicers Union Revolts
It’s a tough job, but somebody has to slice all of those noodles in China, and Chef Cui is taking on the task. This noodle-slicing robot was developed by Cui Runguan, a Chinese restaurateur and it is now being mass-produced and sold in China.
He slices noodles into boiling water and that’s it. The robot has no fancy bells and whistles. Although it does light up for some reason. Maybe to slice noodles at night. This might actually be cheaper for restaurants to purchase instead of employing humans – assuming that there’s some worker standing around whose only job is to cut up noodles all day.
These robots cost about $2,000(USD), while the average worker makes about $4,700 a year. Too bad for the workers. There goes another job that humans used to do.
[via Eater via Geekosystem]