Purdue Students Win Rube Goldberg Contest
Dekortage writes "How long does it take to make a burger? Students from Purdue University's Society of Professional Engineers won the 2008 Rube Goldberg contest with a device that requires 156 steps to assemble a burger. According to the team captain, 'We put 4,000 to 5,000 man-hours into this machine since September, and all the hard work has been well worth it.' That's a long time to wait for dinner." Here's a video of the winning entry in operation.
That's Goldberg.
http://www.rubegoldberg.com/
I read burger, but I see orange juice...
I watched the full video, and I didn't see any hamburgers get made. Did I miss something?
The winning entry according to the article was the burger maker. But the video linked in the summary is a machine making orange juice.
You don't know what a Rube Goldberg Machine is, do you?
The creator of this post (Jacob Smith) hereby releases it, and all of his other posts, into the public domain.
Coral Cache can help.
I am sure that all admins can attest to the fact that MS products require a ridiculous number of extra steps to perform simple tasks.