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Discover how an ordinary spray bottle can become a powerful vacuum-sealed hydraulic engine. This mind-blowing physics hack reveals how to create a precision laboratory siphon and a high-volume air pump from household waste. Experience the Venturi Effect like never before and revolutionize your DIY projects. The secrets lurking in your recycling bin may surprise you!
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FunTranscript
00:00Many shirts have two buttons on the cuffs, but only one buttonhole.
00:05So what is the second button for?
00:08Turns out you can use it whenever you're wearing a watch, so the cuff is looser.
00:14Most clothing items you buy come with a small bag of fabric or a button, or both.
00:20Buttons obviously can be used as a replacement if you lose the original ones.
00:24Pieces of fabric can be used to patch up a hole, but most importantly, it's a tester.
00:30You can use it to test different washing products on it and see what happens to the fabric.
00:36Some umbrellas have a tip at the top, and it turns out it's not just a pretty design.
00:42When going inside on a rainy day, you should just close your umbrella and tap the tip against the floor
00:48to drain the water faster and more effectively.
00:52Many backpacks have this diamond with two parallel cutout slits on its front, and it's there for your comfort.
01:00You can attach something to it, like a water bottle or shoes.
01:04It comes especially handy if you travel somewhere or go hiking, so you don't have to hold your stuff.
01:11Okay, the next thing is gear loops, and probably from the name of it, you already have an idea what
01:17they're there for.
01:18You can strap in some useful gear you need to have with you, like trekking poles or shovels.
01:23Some gear will need to be secured to do it.
01:27Drop the handle through the loop and rotate it upward.
01:30Then, secure it with the elastic hook at the top, and you're golden.
01:35On the back of many makeup and hygiene products, you can find this symbol with a marking, like 6M, 12M,
01:43and 24M.
01:45This is the number of months this product can serve after you open it and before you should throw it
01:51out.
01:53The two sides of a cotton pad are different because each of them has a particular purpose.
01:58A cotton pad has several layers to ensure that it's soft, strong, and can absorb liquids.
02:05The edge is stitched to hold it all together.
02:08The smooth side of a pad is for applying products, like tonics and lotions.
02:13And the embossed side is best for cleansing and makeup removal.
02:19Also, any pack of cotton pads has those strings on the sides.
02:23They're there so you can hang the package somewhere.
02:26Then, you can open the package at the bottom, where the perforated line is, and take them out.
02:32Did you know that there is an efficient way to pull a thread from yarn?
02:37When you pull from the outside, the yarn rolls away, so you need to hold it.
02:41However, if you pull it from the center, it will stay together.
02:46We're all familiar with staplers, but I bet you don't know all its secrets.
02:51Most staplers have a compartment to store spare staples, which can be located either on top or at the bottom.
02:59Also, surprise! This metal plate you press staples against can be turned around.
03:04This way, the device will be able to staple your documents by turning the metal ends outwards.
03:11No need to wonder whether you need to get a smaller or bigger container.
03:16Turns out, plastic food containers have volume measurements on their bottoms, indicating how much food they can fit.
03:24Ceiling fans come with a small switch on the inside of the blade.
03:27You might not have noticed it because it's not in plain sight, so check yours out.
03:32This switch allows you to change the direction of rotation.
03:36Now, why would you want to do that?
03:38The blades of a fan push the air in different directions, depending on the way they rotate.
03:44In the summer, you need the air to be pushed down to create the effect of a breeze.
03:50In the winter, the direction should be changed so that the air is pushed towards the ceiling.
03:55It then heats up before going down the walls.
04:00Have you noticed that the gas tank sign on cars' dashboards has a little arrow next to it?
04:07Well, this arrow has a purpose.
04:09It points at the side of the car where the gas tank is located.
04:13It's very useful for forgetful people who constantly wonder where the gas tank is,
04:18and also for those who drive rentals once in a while.
04:21The answer is right in front of your eyes.
04:23If you can't find the arrow on your panel, then the fuel hose on the icon indicates the side instead.
04:32All car tires have 12-digit numbers printed on them,
04:36and they're actually important codes for car owners if they want to get the right tire.
04:41The first letter identifies the type of tire.
04:44P stands for a tire for light passenger cars, and LT is for heavy vehicles.
04:50Then, the following numbers stand for the width of the tire, its radial, and its diameter.
04:58Measuring tapes have that metal stud on the end,
05:01which you can use to attach the tape to the surface you measure.
05:04This way, you don't need to hold it yourself.
05:07But there's also a small slot, which can be used to hang the tape on a nail,
05:12again to free your hands and keep measuring.
05:16The bottom of the end of the tape has a ridged edge.
05:20It will help you make a mark if you don't have a marking tool with you.
05:25On the tape, there are black diamonds that are placed every 19.2 inches.
05:30They're useful for construction workers when spacing engineering joists.
05:34They can also be useful for you if you want to hang something heavy, for example.
05:40The diamond will mark the exact center of a wooden joist.
05:44Those are placed 16 inches apart from one another.
05:47There, you can drill something to that center
05:50to make sure whatever you hang is safely attached to the joist
05:53instead of the unreliable thin wall.
05:56Pictures will survive, but it's particularly important if you're hanging something heavy.
06:02Did you know that batteries have an expiration date?
06:06Yes, it's printed right on their label, but I've never noticed it before.
06:11The expiration date doesn't mean you can't use it after that.
06:15It's more like a recommended usage period,
06:18after which the manufacturer can't guarantee full battery life
06:23due to deteriorated components.
06:27These little feet keyboards have are actually a standard.
06:32The height of a keyboard should be adjustable,
06:35allowing the angle between 0 degrees and 15 degrees.
06:40The reason to fold the feet out is for you to see the keys better,
06:45in case you don't type blindly.
06:47A little problem that comes with it is that, in this case,
06:51your wrists are bent,
06:53and it's not good to keep them in this position for a long time.
06:59Pans have those holes on the ends of their handles.
07:02They're not just there for you to hang them.
07:04You can also place your cooking spoon in there.
07:08It'll hang right above the pan,
07:10and the sauce will not spill around.
07:13Make sure to tap off the sauce or food beforehand, though,
07:17so that it doesn't go down the spoon's handle.
07:22Stickers with numbers you can find on fruits
07:24can tell you some information on how the food was grown.
07:29A four-digit code that starts with a four
07:32means that the fruit was grown conventionally,
07:36meaning it contains chemicals and pesticides.
07:40So your best choice should be a fruit with a five-digit number.
07:44And if you see the number nine,
07:46it indicates that the fruit is certified organic.
07:51On the bottom of plastic bottles,
07:54you can often notice a mark of a triangle
07:57with a number engraved in the middle.
08:00This number specifies the type of plastic
08:03that was used to produce the bottle.
08:05These codes help people and local recycling centers
08:10to sort returns.
08:12Products that were made of plastic of types 1 and 2
08:16are the easiest ones to recycle.
08:19Plastics of types 3 through 7 are tougher to recycle.
08:26Trains used to make people mad.
08:28During the Victorian era,
08:30there was this rumor that the swaying motion of train carriages
08:33made passengers, especially men, go a bit crazy,
08:37leading to some strange and dangerous behavior.
08:40The so-called railway madness
08:42was supposedly triggered by the noise of the train.
08:46To make things worse,
08:47carriages were locked for privacy reasons back then,
08:50so people found themselves stuck in tiny spaces
08:53with lunatics who could snap at any moment.
08:58If you see someone putting ketchup on some car,
09:02it doesn't mean you're witnessing them preparing a prank.
09:05It means they're just taking care of their car.
09:08Yup, it goes great with hamburgers and hot dogs,
09:12but it goes even better with cars
09:14since it has ingredients that are good at removing rust.
09:17Rust occurs when the metal gets exposed to moisture,
09:21oxygen, and heat,
09:23and due to weather conditions,
09:25it's hard to avoid it.
09:26When you leave rust for a longer time
09:29and don't deal with it,
09:30it will continue to degrade the metal.
09:33So, you need to get rid of it
09:35before your car becomes physically useless.
09:39That's when ketchup comes in.
09:41Its key ingredient is tomatoes,
09:43and they have many nutrients
09:45similar to those you can find
09:47in oranges and some other citrus fruits.
09:51For instance,
09:52citric acid can help you remove rust
09:54from metal surfaces
09:55since it eats through rust.
09:57We're not talking about the cars only.
10:00You can use it on metallic kitchen wares,
10:03furniture parts,
10:04jewelry,
10:04and rust spots
10:05on generally any metallic item.
10:08You can combine it with washing soda.
10:11It's not quite effective against rust,
10:13but when you combine it with ketchup,
10:16it'll do the work.
10:17Mix these two
10:19and apply them to the rusted area.
10:21Leave it like that for about half an hour
10:23and wash it with a wet cloth or sponge.
10:27You can combine ketchup with salt instead,
10:31or just apply a lot of it on the rusty area
10:34without using any additional ingredients.
10:37Ketchup removes tarnish from brass copper too.
10:40Put it on brass hardware on doors and cabinets,
10:44or some accessories such as bowls and candlesticks
10:48for 10 minutes to make it all shine.
10:51And also,
10:52you don't put it on meat just because of taste.
10:55Ketchup breaks down its fibers,
10:57which means it makes it more tender.
10:59Locking handles as we know them
11:01were only invented relatively recently,
11:04in 1878.
11:06Before that,
11:06people had to get pretty inventive
11:08to secure their homes.
11:09Most folks used a latch string.
11:12They'd make a small hole in the door,
11:14thread a leather thong or string through it,
11:15and then loop it around a wooden bar.
11:18Even after doorknobs were invented,
11:20only the wealthy could afford a proper lock and key.
11:24Vacuum cleaners had a rough start too.
11:27The first one was invented in 1901,
11:29but it was so huge that it wouldn't fit inside houses.
11:33Instead,
11:33vacuuming was offered as a mobile service.
11:36The machines were parked outside,
11:38and long hoses were fed through the windows.
11:40And to get to the client's house,
11:42these large cleaning machines
11:44were actually pulled by horses.
11:47Back in the day,
11:48animals even used to pull strollers.
11:51Yep,
11:52with kids inside.
11:53The stroller was first developed in 1733
11:56for the daughters and sons of a British nobleman,
11:59who might have been a bit too lazy
12:00to walk with them every day.
12:02So,
12:03the first model was basically
12:04a shell-shaped basket on wheels
12:06that could be pulled by a goat or a small pony.
12:09This small chariot was cute,
12:12but probably not the safest way to get around.
12:16Refrigerators also used to be a bit scary.
12:18From the late 1800s until 1929,
12:22they used toxic gases like ammonia,
12:24methyl chloride,
12:25and sulfur dioxide to cool things down.
12:28People were so concerned about gas leaks
12:30that they began leaving their refrigerators
12:32in the backyard
12:33instead of keeping them in the kitchen.
12:35This danger even inspired Albert Einstein
12:38to create a new model.
12:39In 1926,
12:41Einstein and his former student,
12:43Leo Seelard,
12:44invented a refrigerator with no moving parts,
12:47using safer, environmentally friendly gases
12:49to reduce the risk of toxic leaks.
12:52But it had one problem.
12:54Einstein's refrigerator was less efficient
12:56than existing appliances,
12:58so it wasn't commercially appealing.
13:01If you ever find yourself casually wandering
13:03in the forests of Estonia,
13:05don't freak out if you see some giant megaphones.
13:08These wooden, acoustic giants
13:10were set three hours away
13:12from the country's capital
13:14by interior architecture students.
13:16That's way cooler than the hamster roller coaster
13:19I once built for a science fair,
13:20I have to admit.
13:22More than half of Estonia is covered by woods,
13:25and they're pretty proud of this natural wealth.
13:27So it's not the first art project of this kind,
13:30and there was a winding, elevated pathway
13:32and a faceted woodland cabin.
13:35The idea of the megaphones
13:37is to crank up the natural sounds of a forest
13:40and also to serve as a rest spot for hikers.
13:44These wooden beauties are large enough
13:46to host several people.
13:48And hey,
13:49if you walk this far into the woodland,
13:51you'll be thankful for this.
13:52The students were given a task
13:55to invent some concepts of a forest library.
13:58They built the megaphones off-site
14:00and brought them to their permanent spots.
14:02They're set in such a way
14:04that sounds from three directions
14:06meet in the center
14:07and create a cool, natural surround sound effect.
14:10Thankfully, kitchen supplies,
14:12including our beloved grills,
14:14have come a long way.
14:15Back in the 1950s,
14:17a metalworker named George Stephen
14:19had a brilliant idea
14:20while trying to create the perfect steak.
14:23Frustrated with flare-ups and uneven cooking,
14:26he decided to cut an old ocean buoy in half.
14:29This allowed him to control the airflow better.
14:31And that's how the Weber Kettle Grill was born,
14:34changing backyard barbecues forever.
14:37Have you ever used a public bathroom
14:40in the summer in your shorts and sandals
14:42and got splashed?
14:43It happens to the best of us,
14:45so no worries.
14:46If only there was some solution to this problem.
14:49Perhaps a urinal with a small hole
14:51so no liquid goes where it shouldn't.
14:54Looks pretty yucky and painful to me.
14:57An assistant professor at the University of Waterloo,
15:00Zhao Penn and his colleagues
15:02came up with a way better solution
15:04for this sensitive issue.
15:06Their designs were inspired by physics and dogs.
15:10When a stream of liquid moves on a solid surface
15:13at a shallow angle,
15:14the splash is reduced.
15:16And the smaller the angle,
15:17the fewer splashes you'll see.
15:19You can even minimize them to a zero.
15:22And when dogs do their business,
15:24they lift their hind legs
15:25and do it on the vertical surface
15:26of a tree or a wall.
15:28I don't know if they actually care about it,
15:31but this does reduce the splash.
15:33Good job, Pluto.
15:34Talking about that.
15:35Here's a fun challenge
15:36for your next family gathering.
15:38Ask everyone to fold a piece of paper in half,
15:41then in half again and keep going
15:43for a total of seven folds.
15:45Spoiler alert,
15:46they probably won't succeed.
15:48That's because each fold
15:49makes the paper thicker and thicker.
15:52In fact, if you had a huge sheet of paper
15:54and folded it in half 50 times,
15:57it would end up being about 62 million miles thick,
16:00which is about two thirds of the way
16:02from Earth to the sun.
16:04So yeah, it's impossible.
16:06The current record is held
16:08by a high school student
16:09named Brittany Gallivan,
16:10who managed to fold
16:11a single piece of paper in half 12 times.
16:14And it was a tissue paper.
16:16The USB symbol,
16:18looking like a trident,
16:19has always sparked multiple speculations
16:22about its origin.
16:24One popular idea
16:25is that it represents Neptune's trident
16:27and symbolizes power and adaptability.
16:30But there's also
16:31a little bit less exciting theory.
16:33A man who claimed
16:35to have designed the symbol
16:36in the 1980s stated
16:37that it was supposed
16:38to represent connectivity.
16:40The large circle symbolizes a computer,
16:42while the attached shapes,
16:44the circle,
16:45the triangle,
16:45and square,
16:46stand for different outputs.
16:49Look closely
16:50at a tram's overhead lines,
16:51and you'll see
16:52that its contact wires
16:53zigzag back and forth
16:55instead of going in a straight line.
16:57That's because
16:58all trams have pantographs
17:00attached to their roofs.
17:02The upper part of the pantograph
17:03is gradually worn down
17:05by the overhead wire
17:06and eventually needs to be replaced.
17:08To wear it down evenly,
17:10the wire is not installed
17:12strictly along the tram's path,
17:14but in zigzag patterns.
17:16As the tram moves,
17:18the pantograph slides along the wire,
17:20and it wears down evenly.
17:23Those cone-shaped water cooler cups?
17:26Their shape is intentionally designed
17:28to prevent users
17:29from setting the cups down.
17:30This allows employees
17:32to minimize the risk
17:33of spilling water
17:34on their desks
17:35around various electronic devices.
17:37Plus, less material
17:39is used to produce
17:40cone-shaped cups,
17:41which makes the process
17:42less wasteful
17:43and more cost-effective.
17:45It also kind of supports
17:46sustainability
17:47by encouraging people
17:48to drink their water quickly
17:49and dispose of their cups
17:51immediately after.
17:52You're probably wearing
17:53a YKK product right now.
17:55I mean,
17:56go check the zipper
17:56on your jeans.
17:57Yep, that's it.
17:58YKK stands for
18:01Yoshida Kogyo Kabushiki Kaisha,
18:03a Japanese company
18:04that makes roughly half
18:06of all the zippers
18:07in the world,
18:08producing over 7 billion zippers
18:10each year.
18:12Originally called
18:13hookless fasteners,
18:14they became known
18:15as zippers
18:15after a pair of rubber boots
18:17that could be fastened
18:18with a single zip
18:19became popular in 1923.
18:21The name stuck
18:23because of the high-pitched
18:24zip sound they make
18:25when used.
18:26Despite a popular myth,
18:29household batteries
18:30don't actually contain liquid
18:31and if you accidentally
18:32cut them open,
18:33no toxic liquid will spill.
18:36Most of them are dry cell batteries
18:37which are made
18:38of electrochemical cells.
18:40Those convert chemical energy
18:41into electrical energy.
18:43Larger batteries often house
18:45numerous small cells
18:46within them too.
18:48Even Tesla vehicle batteries
18:49consist of multiple small cells.
18:52When combined,
18:53they easily provide
18:54the necessary voltage.
18:56Did you know
18:57that nail polish
18:58used to be a status symbol?
19:00In ancient Egypt,
19:01queens like Nefertiti
19:03and Cleopatra
19:03were famous
19:04for their red nails
19:05while lower-ranking citizens
19:07were only allowed
19:08to wear pale shades.
19:11You'll probably agree
19:12that there's no better snack
19:14than a pack of chips.
19:15Some are flat,
19:17others have ridges.
19:18Is it just aesthetics?
19:20Not really.
19:21The main purpose
19:22of those lines
19:23on some kinds of chips
19:24is to help with the distribution
19:25of spices and seasonings.
19:27In other words,
19:28all those substances
19:29that make your chips
19:30taste like cheese
19:31are mostly stored
19:32inside the lines.
19:33Plus,
19:34the lines make chips crunchier.
19:37This item here
19:38was also popular
19:39in ancient Egypt.
19:40What looks like
19:41a weird bench
19:42was actually
19:43a weird type of pillow.
19:45Back then,
19:46headrests were made
19:47from materials
19:48like wood,
19:49ceramic,
19:50and stone.
19:51Unlike our comfy pillows today,
19:53those ancient ones
19:53were used to protect
19:54people's hairstyles.
19:56That way,
19:57their hairdos
19:58stayed neat,
19:58even though they had
20:00a very uncomfortable night.
20:01If you've left a pot
20:03on the stove
20:04and your food burned,
20:05once again,
20:06take ketchup.
20:07Its acids
20:08will ease
20:08all the scrubbing
20:09and help you
20:10with grease.
20:11Just leave it
20:12over the night
20:13and you'll be able
20:14to wash the pot
20:15more easily.
20:17Or,
20:17keep those small
20:18packages of ketchup
20:19we all end up having
20:20from fast food orders
20:21in the freezer.
20:23The ketchup
20:23won't be as hard
20:24as an ice cube
20:25as it freezes.
20:26So,
20:27it will be good
20:28for soothing insect bites
20:29or similar things.
20:31For eight centuries,
20:33forks were considered
20:33cursed
20:34and nearly forbidden
20:35in the West.
20:36The first models
20:37were used by the elite
20:38in the Middle East
20:39and the Byzantine Empire.
20:40And they made their way
20:42to the West
20:42in 1004.
20:44Thanks to a noble woman
20:45named Maria Aguero Polina.
20:47People were pretty shocked
20:49by it,
20:49to say the least.
20:50So,
20:51when she passed away
20:51just two years later,
20:53everyone blamed the fork,
20:54thinking it was
20:55some kind of
20:56divine punishment.
20:57By the way,
20:58its name comes
20:59from the Latin word
21:00forca,
21:01which means
21:01pitchfork.
21:03Next on our list
21:04is Nike's
21:05iconic moon shoe,
21:07but I'm talking about
21:08the unique pattern
21:09of its sole.
21:10Back in the 1970s,
21:11Nike co-founder
21:12Bill Bowerman
21:13was making waffles
21:14for breakfast
21:15with his wife
21:16when he had
21:17a sudden idea
21:18to pour a plastic material
21:20called polyurethane
21:21into the waffle iron.
21:23The machine was ruined,
21:24of course,
21:25but I guess
21:25it was worth it
21:26since that's how
21:27the first Nike
21:28waffle trainer
21:28was born.
21:29I mean,
21:30its sole.
21:31That clear fluid
21:32in gel pens
21:33is called the ink follower
21:34or stopper fluid.
21:36The gel in such pens
21:37contains pigment particles
21:39dissolved in a polymer solution.
21:41The main task
21:42of the stopper fluid
21:43is to be a barrier
21:44to prevent the gel
21:45from evaporating
21:46or leaking out.
21:47Without this transparent fluid,
21:49your gel pen
21:50wouldn't function.
21:52The fluid always stays
21:53in one position
21:54and doesn't get dissolved
21:56with the gel.
21:56Neither does it move backwards
21:58or flow out of the pen.
22:00Let's move on
22:01to another favorite snack,
22:03popcorn.
22:04These days,
22:05cinema and popcorn
22:06go hand in hand,
22:07but it wasn't always this way.
22:08In the 1920s
22:10and 1930s,
22:11movie theater owners
22:12were hesitant
22:13to allow snacks
22:14in their theaters.
22:15They were worried
22:16about the mess
22:17and the crunching noises
22:17interfering with movies.
22:19Plus,
22:20popcorn used to cost
22:21only 5 to 10 cents,
22:22so they didn't see
22:23any financial benefit.
22:25But savvy street vendors
22:26saw a big chance.
22:28So,
22:29they got their own
22:30popcorn machines
22:31and started selling them
22:32outside theaters.
22:33That's why popcorn
22:34probably became
22:35the original
22:36clandestine movie snack,
22:37and theater staff
22:38would even have to check
22:39if people were hiding
22:40bags of it
22:41in their coats.
22:44Have you ever
22:45helped your friends
22:46move into a new apartment
22:47in a building
22:48without an elevator?
22:49Then you're gonna
22:50love this one.
22:51Houses in Amsterdam
22:53have hooks on top.
22:54This is a medieval invention
22:56for pulling stuff
22:56up the houses.
22:58The simple tech
22:59consisting of a wheel
23:00and a rope
23:00still functions now,
23:02centuries later.
23:03Why not just use
23:04the stairs?
23:05Well,
23:06if you get inside
23:07one of those
23:07narrow Amsterdam buildings,
23:09you'll see
23:10there's hardly enough
23:11room to comfortably
23:12ascend,
23:13and you can forget
23:13about even trying
23:14to pull a table
23:15on top.
23:17Back in the medieval
23:18ages,
23:19pretty much like now,
23:20only rich people
23:21could afford housing
23:22around the canals
23:23in the best parts
23:24of the city.
23:25Those people
23:25were mostly traders
23:26and used the canals
23:28for their business.
23:29They stored goods
23:30in the same houses
23:31they lived in,
23:32and with regular floods,
23:34they had to find a way
23:35to keep the goods dry.
23:37And that's why
23:38they needed to invent
23:39something to lift
23:40furniture,
23:41goods,
23:42boxes,
23:43instruments,
23:43and food
23:44on the upper floors
23:45and pull it in
23:46through fully open
23:48wide windows.
23:49The lifting tech
23:50is one of the reasons
23:51the houses in Amsterdam
23:53are leaning forward.
23:54This position
23:55helped keep both
23:56the lifted stuff
23:57and the walls
23:58and windows safe
23:59during transportation.
24:01They didn't have
24:02to touch each other.
24:03The gables
24:04also assisted
24:05in the process
24:06and had to be made
24:07firm to withstand
24:08all the heavy weight.
24:10And in case you're
24:11wondering what gables are,
24:13they're sections of wall
24:14between the edges
24:15of a dual-pitched roof,
24:16typical for Amsterdam.
24:18Sticking with old-school fun,
24:20it's time to talk
24:21about carts.
24:22So,
24:23have you ever wondered
24:24how many times
24:25you need to riffle a deck
24:26to shuffle it completely?
24:28The answer is
24:29seven times,
24:30according to math.
24:31Even cooler,
24:32if you shuffle a deck right,
24:33you're probably creating
24:34a unique order
24:35that's never existed before
24:37and never will again.
24:39And if you have a deck at hand,
24:41check out the four kings.
24:43You'll notice
24:43that the king of hearts
24:44is the only one
24:46without a mustache.
24:47He's not special or anything.
24:49I mean,
24:50he also used to have a mustache,
24:51but it was lost
24:52in the reproduction
24:53of the original design.
24:54Your home has more regular things
24:56that can do magic tricks.
24:58Like,
24:59if you have a house
25:00or a big terrace
25:01and want to make
25:01a nice flower wall,
25:03try old mattress springs.
25:05Just hang them on the wall
25:07and let your imagination
25:08run wild with flowers.
25:11An old flower sifter
25:13can still come in handy,
25:14for example,
25:15as a planter.
25:16Even if you don't have one,
25:18you might find it
25:19at a garage sale
25:20or a thrift store.
25:22Wallpaper is making
25:23its big comeback
25:24when it comes to home design.
25:26Maybe you can try
25:27something different
25:28and use some old books
25:29with torn pages.
25:31You just need to learn
25:32the basics of hanging wallpaper
25:34and voila!
25:35You get a new cool place
25:37for your old books.
25:39There's a solution
25:40for the remains
25:41of an old book.
25:43Don't worry.
25:43You can have blocks
25:45where you'll keep
25:45your kitchen knives.
25:46It's pretty original,
25:48don't you think?
25:49Solitaire was probably
25:51everyone's go-to game
25:52to pass the time
25:53back in the 1990s,
25:54but its original purpose
25:56was far from it.
25:57When developers
25:58created this game,
26:00their idea was
26:01to teach people
26:02how to use a computer
26:03without them
26:04even realizing it.
26:05For example,
26:07dragging and dropping
26:07cards into one place
26:09helped people learn
26:10how to move files
26:11into folders.
26:12The same goes
26:13for Minesweeper,
26:14which was designed
26:15to help people
26:16get used to using
26:17a mouse and clicking.
26:19Cleaning blinds
26:21can be frustrating,
26:22but the next time
26:23you do it,
26:24try doing it
26:25with a sock
26:25over your hand.
26:27Hands are kind of
26:28perfectly shaped
26:29for getting all those
26:30nooks and crannies
26:31on the blinds,
26:32and the sock
26:33will do the rest.
26:36Here's something
26:36you wouldn't expect.
26:38Ice cubes
26:38can help you remove
26:39gum from carpet,
26:41clothing,
26:41and hair.
26:43Just put your clothes
26:44in the sink
26:45and add ice cubes.
26:46Leave it like that
26:47for a while.
26:48Ice will freeze the gum
26:50so you can chip it
26:51away more easily.
26:53If the gum
26:54got stuck on the carpet,
26:55leave ice cubes
26:56right in the critical spot
26:58and remove the gum
26:59with a butter knife.
27:00It's a little bit harder
27:02to remove it
27:02from hair though,
27:03but still possible.
27:05Just wrap the ice
27:06and parts of your hair
27:08with the gum
27:08in a washcloth
27:09until the gum
27:10gets frozen.
27:12When you get there,
27:13you should be able
27:14to break apart the gum
27:15and free your hair
27:16using your fingers.
27:18Or,
27:19next time you have
27:20to deal with a splinter,
27:21just take one ice cube
27:23to numb that area
27:24before you even
27:25start doing anything.
27:27You might have noticed
27:28that movie theater seats
27:29are almost always red.
27:31This choice isn't random.
27:33It has strategic importance,
27:35which is rooted
27:35in visual science.
27:37The thing is,
27:38red light has
27:39a longer wavelength.
27:40It means that
27:41it's the first color
27:42to disappear in low light.
27:43It allows the audience
27:44to concentrate better
27:45on the screen
27:46once the movie begins.
27:48Such a design choice
27:49enhances the viewing experience
27:50by minimizing distractions.
27:53Speed bumps are crucial
27:55for pedestrian safety,
27:56but at the same time,
27:58they can seriously
27:59increase car emissions
28:00due to the non-stop acceleration
28:02and deceleration
28:03they cause.
28:05To address this issue,
28:07some cities,
28:07like London,
28:08are testing fake speed bumps.
28:10Those are optical illusions
28:12painted on the road.
28:13They look raised
28:14from a driver's perspective,
28:15but in reality,
28:17they're flat.
28:18Authorities hope
28:19that this approach
28:20will slow down drivers
28:21without having a negative impact
28:22on the environment.
28:26Soda bottles
28:27are always filled
28:28in such a way
28:28that there's some space
28:29between the liquid
28:30and the cap.
28:31That's because soda
28:32contains carbon dioxide.
28:34It's a gas
28:34that can expand
28:35once the bottle's heated.
28:37If there's no gap
28:38in the bottle,
28:39it can break
28:39because of the pressure
28:40building inside.
28:42Also,
28:43when you open your drink,
28:44the gases go out
28:45in the form of bubbles,
28:46making the drink overflow.
28:48The gap helps
28:49with this problem, too.
28:51If you're more into
28:52Angry Birds,
28:53Candy Crush,
28:54and other mobile games,
28:55that's totally normal.
28:56After all,
28:57more people have access
28:58to cell phones
28:59than to toilets these days.
29:00But not many of us
29:01stop to think
29:02about how disgusting
29:03our phones can be.
29:04The natural bacteria
29:06from our skin
29:07and the oils
29:08from our hands
29:09get transferred
29:09to our phones
29:10with every touch,
29:11swipe, and tap.
29:12This makes phones
29:14about 10 times dirtier
29:15than toilet seats.
29:17Yikes!
29:19So, you're on a desert safari,
29:21but things don't go as planned.
29:23Now, you've run out of water
29:25in one of the hottest
29:26and driest places
29:27on the planet.
29:29You might think
29:30you can get some water
29:30from a cactus,
29:31but sorry,
29:33that's just a myth.
29:34In fact,
29:35most cactuses
29:35have protective chemicals
29:37inside them
29:38that can make you sick
29:39if you try to eat them.
29:40There are only
29:41a couple of exceptions.
29:42The prickly pear
29:43and one type of barrel cactus
29:45called the fishhook barrel cactus
29:47have milder chemicals
29:48and could give you
29:49some water
29:50if you really needed it.
29:52Now, if you believe
29:53you can escape an alligator
29:54if you run in a zigzag,
29:56well, I need to disappoint you.
29:58This isn't true either.
29:59Just run as fast as you can.
30:02Alligators rarely chase humans
30:03on land.
30:05They prefer to ambush
30:06their prey in the water
30:08where they are faster
30:09and more agile.
30:10After all,
30:11they can swim
30:11at 10 miles per hour.
30:13So the chance
30:14of an alligator
30:15chasing a human
30:16on land
30:17is very low.
30:18This zigzag running advice
30:19is more of a joke
30:20than a serious
30:21survival strategy.
30:24Don't believe the myth
30:26claiming you can survive
30:27a wild animal attack
30:28if you pretend
30:29to not be alive.
30:31Okay, in the animal kingdom,
30:33playing dead
30:33is a common defense tactic.
30:35Some animals
30:36even excrete
30:37certain odors
30:38to enhance the illusion
30:39and deter predators.
30:40Yet, for humans,
30:42that's different.
30:43Investigation into
30:4414 different types
30:45of animals
30:46in North America
30:47revealed that,
30:48in most situations,
30:49it's crucial
30:50to stay alert
30:51and knowledgeable
30:52to be able to take
30:53the right actions
30:54in time.
30:55The next popular,
30:56but false,
30:57idea
30:57is that polar bears
30:59hide their noses
31:00with their paws
31:00while hunting.
31:01People think they do it
31:03because their black noses
31:04are easy to see
31:05against the ice
31:06while their fur blends in.
31:08However,
31:09experts have spent years
31:10using telescopes
31:11to watch polar bears
31:13hunting seals
31:13in the Arctic.
31:14They've observed them
31:15for a long time,
31:16even up to 24 hours,
31:18and have never seen them
31:19cover their noses
31:20like that.
31:21Unless they have to sneeze.
31:23Eh, just joking.
31:27Another belief
31:28is that running downhill
31:29will save you
31:30from a bear.
31:31This is based
31:32on the idea
31:32that their shorter
31:33front legs
31:34struggle to run downhill.
31:36In reality,
31:37bears are incredibly
31:38fast runners,
31:39capable of reaching
31:40speeds of over
31:4137 miles per hour,
31:43and they can sprint
31:44downhill just as easily
31:46as uphill.
31:46So, you'll need
31:47another strategy.
31:49The myth that
31:50vehicle headrests
31:51are designed to be
31:52detachable and sharp
31:53to break windows
31:54is false.
31:55The primary function
31:56of a headrest
31:57is to prevent
31:58neck damage
31:58in a crash.
31:59Research and documents
32:01about the headrest design
32:02don't mention
32:03any feature
32:04for breaking windows.
32:05Plus,
32:06not all vehicles
32:06have removable headrests,
32:08and those that are
32:09detachable
32:10are not necessarily sharp.
32:14Touching a baby bird
32:16will make its parents
32:17abandon it.
32:18Actually,
32:19birds have a limited
32:20sense of smell,
32:20so they're unlikely
32:22to detect human scent
32:23on their babies.
32:24This misconception
32:25often leads people
32:26to leave fledgling birds
32:28alone,
32:28thinking they're helping.
32:29But in reality,
32:31these young birds
32:32might need assistance.
32:33But also,
32:34it's common for young birds
32:35to leave the nest
32:36before they can fly well,
32:37and their parents
32:38usually to continue
32:39to feed them on the ground.
32:41If you find a baby bird
32:42that has fallen out
32:43of its nest,
32:44it's best to leave it alone,
32:46as the parents
32:47are likely nearby
32:48and will continue
32:49to care for it.
32:50The widespread belief
32:52that humans use
32:53only 10% of their brains
32:55is a myth, too.
32:57Advanced neuroimaging tools
32:58like PET scans
32:59show that the entire brain
33:01is active,
33:02even during sleep.
33:03These scans reveal
33:04continuous activity
33:05across the brain,
33:06involved in functions
33:08such as regulating,
33:09interpreting,
33:10and acting.
33:11This debunks the idea
33:12that large parts
33:13of the brain
33:14remain inactive.
33:19The myth
33:20that shaving body hair
33:21makes it grow back
33:22thicker and darker
33:23is false.
33:24When you shave facial
33:26or body hair,
33:27it doesn't change
33:28its thickness,
33:28color,
33:29or rate of growth.
33:30Shaving just leaves hairs
33:31with blunt tips.
33:33These newly cut
33:34blunt tips
33:35might feel coarser
33:36or stubbier
33:37as the hair grows out.
33:38During this phase,
33:40the hair may seem
33:41more noticeable
33:42and could appear
33:43darker or thicker,
33:44but this is just
33:45a temporary effect,
33:46not an actual change
33:48in the properties
33:48of your body hair.
33:51The tall tale
33:52that daddy long legs
33:53are the world's
33:54most venomous spiders
33:55is just a bit
33:56of an overstatement.
33:58These critters
33:58aren't even true spiders.
34:00They have been wrongly accused
34:02of packing a dangerous
34:03venomous bunch.
34:04In fact,
34:05they don't have
34:05venom glands at all
34:07and their tiny fangs
34:08can't even break
34:09human skin.
34:09It seems they got
34:11their fearsome reputation
34:12more from their
34:13spindly appearance
34:14and as a case
34:15of mistaken identity.
34:20The belief
34:21that everyone
34:22in medieval times
34:23kicked the bucket
34:23in their 30s
34:24is way off.
34:25Life expectancy
34:26is just an average.
34:28Back then,
34:29a lot of people
34:29didn't make it
34:30past childhood
34:31due to things
34:31like rampant
34:32infant mortality
34:33and risky childbirth.
34:35But if you went
34:36through those
34:36early life hurdles
34:37and hit your 20s,
34:38you had a decent shot
34:40at seeing your 50s
34:41or even 70s.
34:42Most of our
34:43medieval life
34:44expectancy data
34:45comes from noble dudes
34:46who often ended up
34:48as battlefield statistics,
34:50skewing the numbers.
34:52Soap is often seen
34:53as the arch-nemesis
34:54of cast-iron cookware.
34:55But let's bust that myth
34:57with a little
34:57kitchen science.
34:59The fear is that
35:00soap will take away
35:01the precious seasoning
35:02that makes cast-iron pans
35:04non-stick
35:04and awesome.
35:06Modern soaps
35:06are much gentler
35:07than those old
35:08lye-heavy ones
35:09that started this whole
35:10non-soap-on-cast-iron rule.
35:12Today's soaps
35:13won't harm
35:14your pan seasoning,
35:15especially if it's
35:16well-established.
35:22The old
35:23wait-an-hour-after-eating-before-you-swim rule
35:25is more of a misconception
35:27than a medical must.
35:29The idea was
35:30that swimming
35:31right after a big meal
35:32could lead to cramps.
35:33But in reality,
35:35it's not a hard rule.
35:37Sure,
35:37your body diverts
35:38blood to your stomach
35:39for better digestion,
35:40which could,
35:41theoretically,
35:42leave less for your muscles,
35:43increasing the risk of cramps.
35:45But for most people,
35:47a little light
35:48post-snack swimming
35:49isn't a recipe
35:50for disaster.
35:52Bundling up
35:53because you think
35:53cold weather
35:54causes colds?
35:55Well,
35:56it's not exactly
35:57the air
35:57that's to blame.
35:58It's true
35:59that we often
36:00start sniffling
36:01when the temperature drops,
36:02but it's not the cold
36:03itself
36:03doing the deed.
36:04The real culprits
36:06are the viruses
36:07that cause colds,
36:08which just happen
36:09to love
36:09those lower temperatures.
36:11So,
36:12while chilly weather
36:12provides a cozy playground
36:14for these germs,
36:15catching a cold
36:16still requires
36:17catching the virus.
36:18In other words,
36:19it's not the frosty weather,
36:21but the frosty weather-loving
36:22viruses
36:23that you need
36:24to watch out for.
36:26Oh, look!
36:27It's that time again
36:29when a Facebook
36:30privacy hoax
36:31makes the rounds,
36:32convincing people
36:33that a simple
36:33copy-paste
36:34can magically
36:35protect their data.
36:37Yes,
36:37the classic
36:38I-do-not-give-Facebook-permission
36:40spiel
36:41is back.
36:42Charming users
36:43into thinking
36:43this status update
36:44is a legally binding
36:46shield
36:46against privacy breaches.
36:47Spoiler alert,
36:49it's not.
36:50These posts claim
36:51that declaring sovereignty
36:52over your personal content
36:53on your timeline
36:54will stop Facebook
36:56from using your photos,
36:57information,
36:57and messages.
36:59Facebook's actual policies
37:00and user agreements,
37:02which everyone agreed to
37:03by signing up,
37:04still hold
37:05the real power.
37:09Shaving a double-coated dog
37:11is okay?
37:11No,
37:12it's a big no-no
37:13with some lasting downsides.
37:15These dogs
37:16have a soft undercoat
37:18and a tougher top coat.
37:19Shaving messes up
37:21their growth balance,
37:22leading to a mismatched
37:23and not-so-pretty coat.
37:25Plus,
37:26there's only a 50-50 chance
37:27the double coat
37:28will return
37:29to its former glory,
37:30if at all.
37:31Contrary to popular belief,
37:32shaving doesn't cool them down.
37:34It actually wrecks
37:36the coat's
37:36natural air circulation system.
37:38Other risks include
37:40matting,
37:40sunburn,
37:41and impaired
37:42temperature regulation.
37:43The coat might never look
37:44or feel the same again.
37:46Go for a de-shedding treatment.
37:48It removes excess undercoat,
37:50helps your dog stay cool,
37:52and keeps the coat
37:53in top shape,
37:54all without the drama
37:55of a full shave.
37:58It's time to look at
37:59common misconceptions
38:00and myths
38:01associated with
38:02treating frostbite.
38:03Rubbing frostbitten skin
38:05cannot help.
38:06It can actually
38:07worsen the condition
38:08and lead to tissue damage.
38:09The idea that hot water
38:11should be used
38:12for re-warming
38:12the affected areas
38:13is wrong, too.
38:15Use lukewarm water
38:16instead to avoid burns.
38:21You see these blades?
38:23They have notched corners
38:24to make your cutting experience
38:26smoother.
38:27The front edge notch
38:29helps with separating blades
38:30during manufacturing,
38:32while the trailing edge notch
38:33helps the blade glide easily.
38:36And a fun fact!
38:37That notch on the front
38:38also helps you spot
38:40unused sections of the blade.
38:42Just a little visual indicator
38:43to make your life easier.
38:45When it comes to silver
38:46versus black blades,
38:48they're both made
38:48from the same stuff.
38:49But black blades are sharper
38:51and are better suited
38:52for cutting through
38:53tough materials.
38:54While silver blades
38:56strike a balance
38:57between cutting power
38:58and durability.
38:59If you want that extra
39:01cutting oomph,
39:02go for black.
39:03Oh, almost forgot!
39:04The only thing
39:05those blades aren't meant
39:06to cut is food.
39:08It has a rust-proofing
39:09oil coating,
39:10which is not safe for humans.
39:13Check this one out!
39:14It's totally giving me
39:16childhood vibes.
39:17Now, I remember my grandma
39:19having tomato-shaped
39:20pin cushions just like this.
39:22And sometimes they would look
39:23more like a salad,
39:24with a little pepper
39:25thrown in there.
39:27Well, believe it or not,
39:28this salad actually
39:29has a purpose.
39:30The tomato keeps your pins
39:32in place,
39:33while the pepper
39:34keeps them sharp.
39:35Those peppers are filled
39:36with sand,
39:37which helps keep your pins
39:38nice and sharp.
39:40And it's not just sand.
39:41Crushed walnuts can also
39:43be used to keep your pins
39:44in tip-top shape.
39:47Now, look at this
39:48multiple-pocket tool
39:49and this little hook on it.
39:51It's a bit of a mystery,
39:52but it's actually pretty handy.
39:54I counted at least
39:55four different applications.
39:57One, you can use it
39:58to carry all sorts
39:59of awkward stuff,
40:00like camping gear
40:02or heavy parcels.
40:03Two, need to twist some wire
40:05or play around with knots?
40:07The parcel hook
40:08has got you covered.
40:09Three, this hook
40:11can save the day
40:12with those stubborn zippers,
40:13like the ones on your luggage.
40:14Four, it's great
40:16for pretending
40:17to be a budget version
40:18of Captain Hook.
40:19If you know more applications,
40:21let me know in the comments.
40:24Apple users,
40:25with this feature,
40:26you'll never get
40:27laundry surprises again.
40:29Now, I bet you've had
40:30this situation
40:31at least once in your life.
40:33You wash your stuff
40:34and when you take it
40:35out of the washing machine,
40:36the size seems
40:37to only fit your cat.
40:39Your iPhone camera
40:40can actually translate
40:41those funky laundry symbols
40:43for you.
40:44There are two requirements,
40:45though.
40:46You must have iOS 17
40:47and your phone
40:49must be in English.
40:50Take a photo
40:50of the care label,
40:52go to the Photos app
40:53and see the details
40:54of the image.
40:55Everything will be
40:56automatically decoded
40:57and explained to you.
41:00Now, many toasters
41:01come with nifty
41:02removable crumb trays
41:04at the bottom.
41:05It's super important
41:06to give these trays
41:07a good clean
41:07every now and then
41:08to keep your toaster
41:09running smoothly
41:10and avoid any
41:11potential fire hazards.
41:13Just pop them out,
41:14shake out the crumbs,
41:15and you're good to go.
41:17Where you shake them out
41:18is up to you.
41:19Those little compartments
41:21on your gas pump
41:21aren't just for show.
41:23They're actually there
41:24to hold your cap
41:25while you're filling up.
41:26This nifty feature
41:27keeps things tidy
41:28and prevents any spills
41:30or drips on the handle.
41:31So, say goodbye
41:33to messy refueling experiences
41:34and hello
41:35to a cleaner pump.
41:37Plus, it makes
41:38the whole process
41:38way more convenient
41:40and efficient.
41:42Now, I'll bet
41:43your oven gets so greasy
41:45and dirty sometimes
41:46that you can even
41:47hear it oink.
41:48Just kidding.
41:49I know you're
41:50a tidy person.
41:51Anyway,
41:52if you're looking
41:52for a way to bring
41:53your kitchen cleaning
41:54to a whole new level,
41:56here's a tip for you.
41:57Most oven doors
41:58have handy latches
42:00that let you pop
42:01the door off
42:01for easy cleaning,
42:03saving your poor back
42:04from the strain.
42:06When you're draining
42:07noodles or potatoes,
42:09there's no need
42:09to bother transferring
42:10everything to a colander
42:12in the sink.
42:13Just throw the colander
42:14right into the pot,
42:16hold it down,
42:16and pour the liquid out.
42:18It makes life
42:19so much easier,
42:20especially when you want
42:21to save that starchy
42:22water for recipes.
42:24It's a must
42:25for authentic pasta,
42:26by the way.
42:28So, let's say
42:29you've snagged this gem
42:30at a thrift store
42:31a while back
42:32for just under a dollar.
42:33It's seen better days,
42:35serving as an ashtray,
42:37but you decide
42:38it's time to give it
42:39a new lease on life.
42:40Here's the lowdown
42:41on how to make it shine again.
42:44Mix up a solution
42:45of boiling water,
42:46baking soda,
42:47and table salt
42:48in a bowl
42:49lined with aluminum foil.
42:51Let the piece soak
42:52for about 15 minutes,
42:53and repeat this process
42:55three times.
42:56In between soaks,
42:58gently scrub
42:58any rough spots
42:59with a microfiber cloth.
43:01After the final soak,
43:03dry the piece off
43:04and rub on some toothpaste,
43:06baking soda,
43:06and peroxide.
43:08Buff out any remaining tarnish
43:10with a clean,
43:11dry microfiber cloth.
43:12Rinse it off,
43:13and now your piece
43:14is practically gleaming
43:16like a mirror.
43:18These aluminum foil boxes
43:20have nifty little tabs
43:21on the sides
43:22that make it super easy
43:24to grab a sheet
43:25without any hassle.
43:26It's like a fancy
43:27little bonus
43:28that makes the product
43:29a breeze
43:30and ensures you'll have
43:31a smooth sailing experience
43:33every time.
43:35Manual can openers
43:36often come
43:37with a handy built-in feature
43:39also known as
43:40a bottle opener.
43:41It's like getting
43:42two tools in one.
43:43But did you know
43:44that this bottle opener
43:46actually has another
43:47useful function?
43:48It can help you loosen
43:49those stubborn,
43:50hard-to-open jars.
43:52Simply lift the lid slightly
43:54at a couple of points
43:55with the bottle opener,
43:56and then watch it
43:57as it effortlessly
43:58twists right off.
44:00Yeah!
44:02Okay, I just found
44:04that, apparently,
44:05you're supposed to save
44:06the first and last slices
44:07of a loaf of sliced bread
44:09for last.
44:10It's like a bread hack
44:11or something.
44:12Apparently,
44:13those end pieces
44:13help keep the rest
44:14of the bread fresher
44:15for longer,
44:16and you shouldn't eat them
44:17until you've devoured
44:18the rest of the loaf.
44:19So, next time you're
44:20making a sandwich,
44:22save those heel slices
44:23for the very end.
44:25Even bread eating,
44:26needs a good strategy.
44:28Now, look at those
44:29blue levers on the top
44:30rack of your dishwasher.
44:31I was curious about them,
44:33too.
44:33And it turns out
44:34they are actually
44:35water bottle sprayers.
44:37They help to ensure
44:38that your bottles
44:39get a thorough cleaning
44:40and rinse
44:40during the wash cycle.
44:43Many vegetable peelers
44:45have those little scoops
44:46on top for taking out
44:47the eyes from potatoes.
44:49And here's a cool tip.
44:50You can actually use
44:52vegetable peelers
44:53in both directions
44:54to peel faster.
44:55But most people
44:56just stick to one direction.
44:59When using yellow mustard,
45:01make sure to push
45:02the lid of the bottle
45:03all the way open
45:04until you hear
45:05a satisfying click.
45:06This way,
45:07the lid will stay
45:08securely in place
45:09and won't get in the way
45:10when you're dispensing
45:11the mustard onto your food.
45:13It's a simple step
45:14that can make
45:14your condiment experience
45:16hassle-free
45:17and enjoyable.
45:18So there.
45:20You know that little hole
45:22at the end
45:22of your pot or pan?
45:24Well,
45:24it's not just for show.
45:26You can actually use it
45:27as a handy holder
45:28for your forks and spoons.
45:30Next time you're
45:31cooking up a storm
45:32in the kitchen,
45:32just pop your utensils
45:34in that convenient
45:35little hole
45:35and keep them
45:36close at hand.
45:39Okay,
45:40just a heads up
45:40to remember
45:41to switch the direction
45:42of your ceiling fan
45:44for the changing weather
45:45and to give it
45:46a good clean too.
45:47I've seen that
45:48a lot of folks
45:49found it helpful before
45:50to reverse the fan's direction
45:52by flipping a switch
45:53for different seasons.
45:54So this is just
45:55a friendly reminder
45:56to go ahead
45:57and do it again,
45:58pushing hot air down
46:00and pulling cold air up.
46:04When you're chowing down
46:05for some pizza,
46:06just tear off
46:07the top of the box
46:08and use it
46:09as a big old plate.
46:10You can even
46:11rip the box in half
46:12and fold it
46:13to save some leftovers
46:14for later.
46:15Well,
46:16that's it for today.
46:17What?
46:17You want to know
46:18more cool facts?
46:19Sure,
46:20but you'll have to subscribe
46:21and hit the bell
46:22to get more videos.
46:24I'm waiting.
46:25Go ahead.
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