Experiment #64 – Lemon & Lime Why wait for summer to make lemonade? Hell, why even wait – with the power of his microwave, Jory is hoping to make instant lemonade… and not that crappy powder stuff either. So, you’re probably wondering, Is It A Good Idea To Microwave This? Tune in to find out. Twice a week, microwave specialist Jory Caron microwaves different objects… so you don’t have to! The “Jory Caron Microwave Laboratory II” is a state-of-the-art facility equipped with tinfoil shielding, protective masks, a ventilation system, emergency surge protectors, and of course – a Sharp Carousel microwave named Helga. ** New Episodes Every Monday & Friday! ** +++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++ Support The Show +++++ FAQ Video – bit.ly T-Shirts —– bit.ly ideo App —- apps.facebook.com Live Show — bit.ly Donate $$ — bit.ly +++++ Connect With Us +++++

Experiment #250: Orange We haven’t microwaved any fruit on this show in years, but lately, it seems oranges are all the rage here on YouTube… so it’s finally time to see how these annoying things hold up in ourmicrowave. So, you’re probably wondering, Is It A Good Idea To Microwave This? Tune in to find out. Twice a week, microwave specialist Jory Caron and his team, microwave different objects… so you don’t have to! The “Jory Caron Microwave Laboratory 3.0″ is a state-of-the-art facility equipped with tinfoil shielding, a ventilation system, emergency surge protectors, safety masks, and many sexy microwaves. New episodes every Monday & Friday! +++++ Related Videos +++++ Microwave: Apple — www.youtube.com Microwave: Banana — www.youtube.com Microwave: Lemon & Lime — www.youtube.com +++++ Support The Show +++++ FAQ Video – bit.ly T-Shirts —– bit.ly ideo App —- apps.facebook.com Live Show — bit.ly Watch Flagged Videos — bit.ly +++++ Connect With Us +++++

David Pescovitz [Co-editor of BoingBoing.net and Research Director at Institute for the Future] Abstract: Two future forces, one mostly social, one mostly technological, are intersecting to transform how goods, services, and experiences—the stuff of our world—will be designed, manufactured, and distributed over the next decade. An emerging do-it-yourself culture of makers is boldly voiding warranties to tweak, hack, and customize the products they buy. And what they cant purchase, they build …