Although it seems that the intention of the video is to make your heart go pitter-patter, I found more value in the discussion it opens up.

I seems as though a moment can be likened to a morpheme in language. Small units that we, in our unaided human perception of time and action, can assign some sense of meaning and intention to in relation to a whole event.

Made me think about how we think. What properties does a snippet of our lives have to possess in order to qualify as a graspable unit that our minds can label as a part going towards a whole or merely a part unto itself. I think that "moments" occur where language can contain an event that lays just within the perceptible boundary of our unaided senses.

How dare someone do well by doing well!

But.....segway?

It's not human bodies we'll be sending.

It's for the removal of gun wadding in antique muzzle-loading weapons.

*puke*

I completely agree. I too, came to post about how impressive that camera work was. I was suspicious at first because it seemed to have all the seamless fake-amateur zooms and pullouts that you see in "reality" commercials. Shaky enough to have you think it's witness shot, but captures all the elements to deliver a typical story arc. Not to mention the speeding train doesn't even escape the frame! But apparently it's real!

Yeah! I actually clapped when he trapped the laser with his hands.

What a wonderful video!

I gave a sharp "What?!", as I had long-thought that this function was employed by many plants that bead and channel water towards the stem. This is an official first?

If it ain't broke...

I think we hardly need to augment a bird's ability to catch insects (the above comments notwithstanding). Make 'em earn their meals, it's how things run properly. The design, while novel, purports a mentality of needless interference.

Thank god the last experiment was blowing air with your lungs!

That's outrageous.

Oustanding!

"jenni_purrr", go soak your head.

What is WRONG with you people?! This film is hands-down, amazing!

ROAR.