Conan O’Brien recently stopped by New York City’s YouTube Space to check out their virtual reality lab, where he doodled a 3D self portrait, destroyed some guy’s cubicle, ate some virtual food, and learned how the tech might change our lives (or at least porn) for the better.

Musician Luna Lee rocks out another awesome cover version on her classic Korean string instrument, this time taking on Pink Floyd’s 1979 classic Another Brick in the Wall. While Lee is from the South, the tune seems especially apropos of North Korea’s confomist society.

This helpful video shows you how to slice up your turkey this Thanksgiving. It turns out that the secret to perfectly sliced bird is a waterjet cutter, pushing out 30,000 psi of water. We bet it’s super-moist this way too.

There are tons of ways to carry your keys, but we really dig the style and utility of the HK clip. Everyday Carry rounded up eight of the best of these key carriers which work great on a belt loop or a bag thanks to their easy to use, yet reliable clip mechanism.

Fans of the Zucker and Abrahams classic Airplane! will immediately recognize this image as the iconic twisted jumbo jet from the movie’s poster. Midnight Dogs brings it to life as an awesome enamel pin that’s perfect for frequent flyers. Just don’t stick one on Otto.

At first glance at the crazy flying lounger in this video, we figured it was the work of Colin Furze. Sadly, the awesome hovering hammock is just a well-executed VFX trick in a commercial for Dutch insurance company Centraal Beheer. All we can say is: Your move, Furze.

A brilliantly simple upgrade to the conventional tape measure, the Pencilman provides a locking clamp which holds a pen, pencil, or Sharpie, so you can easily and consistently mark items, even one-handed. In addition to straight lines, it can mark arcs and circles.

After blowing minds on The Tonight Show, David Blaine hung out with Dave Chappelle, Drake, Steph Curry, Jimmy Butler and their homies. Yep, he vaporized their neurons as well. But not before Chappelle dissed Meek Mill and Drizzy feared for a biblical plague.

A hilariously accurate 12″ action figure of Saitama, the hero of One Punch Man. It comes with two heads, three pairs of hands, a grocery bag, a pack of crab claws and a leek. The exclusive version also comes with Saitama’s casual outfit, including his OPPAI hoodie.

Andrew Rea’s web cooking show Binging with Babish sees him recreating dishes from movies and TV shows. It’s lighthearted but educational, and he has the YouTuber’s secret sauce: a great voice. Here he makes the Moistmaker sandwich from Friends.

Industrial Light & Magic shares some of the visual effects work that they did for the movie Warcraft. As you may have guessed, it’s basically the entire movie. The Alliance. The Horde. Their hair. All of it.

Please don’t make any sudden moves. Instead, sit back and enjoy this literally grand piano version of Twenty One Pilots’ big hit as arranged and performed by Costantino Carrara. Sheet music available for purchase here.

Did you know that Memphis is named after an Egyptian city? Or that Atlanta used to have the badass name Terminus? All that and more in Mental Floss’ trivia about the origins of US city names. Mr. Green, say it with us: “Gua-da-lu-pe.”

The latest Lambo not only drops its top, but sends 100% of its power to the rear wheels, allowing for drifting fun and making up for any weight gained by the convertible structure. Its V10 makes 580 hp, launching this bad boy to 62mph in 3.6s, with a top speed of 198 mph.

Matt Stone and Trey Parker are the warped, yet highly talented minds behind South Park, The Book of Mormon, and Team America. Films&Stuff looks at how the duo has infused their work with music to enhance the humor, and to make scenes even more memorable.

Ever since the Hydraulic Press Channel broke big, people have been clamoring for a Slow-Mo Guys collab. While that has yet to happen, Gav and Dan headed to a machine shop with their high-speed camera and exploded a deck of playing cards at 28,500 fps.