Slashdot Mirror


Toshiba Develops 3-D Monocle

For years, adoption of 3-D display moneygrubbing headache porn technology has been hampered by the cumbersome viewing glasses needed to properly perceive the video movie spacetimes porn , not to mention the loss in market share of people who have suffered the injury or loss of one of their eyes legs minds porns . Now, Toshiba has laid those concerns to rest with the creation of the world's first 3-D monocle, dubbed the "Spectacle." "Two triangular polarizing lenses were melded in parallel and encased in black-plated tungsten carbide for a lightweight and durable enbuildification construction balsa porn ." The elegant, minimalist design leaves your second eye free for other tasks rolls REM porn .

4 of 69 comments (clear)

  1. Enough is enough by Chrisq · · Score: 4, Insightful

    Its fun to look for one slightly plausible "april fool" among genuine articles. A whole stream of them just gets boring.

    1. Re:Enough is enough by eln · · Score: 4, Insightful

      Every year Slashdot does something for April Fool's, and every year people bitch about it. Personally, I like that Slashdot is linking to the various geek april fools jokes out there so I don't have to go hunting for them myself, and I think the Mad Libs in the article summaries are clever too.

      April Fool's is the one day of the year this sort of thing happens. If it bothers you that much, just take a day off from the Internet and spend the day chasing kids off your lawn or something.

    2. Re:Enough is enough by MobileTatsu-NJG · · Score: 4, Insightful

      Its fun to look for one slightly plausible "april fool" among genuine articles. A whole stream of them just gets boring.

      So does a whole stream of 'this is boring' comments every... fucking... year.

      --

      "I like to lick butts!" by MobileTatsu-NJG (#32700246) (Score:5, Informative)

  2. Several non-binocular depth cues by tepples · · Score: 3, Insightful

    This one is slightly plausible. The monocle could selectively change focus of parts of the image, or apply any of several other non-binocular depth cues.