Sunday, March 27, 2016

The 10 Best Gadgets and New Tech of CES 2016





The 10 Best Gadgets and New Tech of CES 2016
CES 2016, the first and debatably most important consumer technology show of the year, is over. We’ve already gone over some of the weirdest technology from the show (and there was plenty to choose from), but now we’re going to list off the stuff from CES that actually got us excited about the future.
There are some mainstays of the show such as the Oculus Rift, the HTC Vive, and new ultra super definition massive televisions—but also a lot of new stuff that was a complete surprise. These are the 10 gadgets and pieces of new technology that stood out from the bunch for us:

10. Segway Advanced Personal Robot

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Segways were already a little ridiculous, but now they have a robotic face on them—but hey, no CES is complete without some old fashioned robotics. This new product from Segway is somewhere between a personal assistant and a mode of transportation, which isn’t the craziest thing in the world when you think about it. Much of the potential behind such a product lies behind what developers will do with its open SDK. Here’s to hoping for a robot that isn’t a vacuum cleaner that could actually be useful around the house!

9. Samsung Modular TV

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This one is more a tech concept than anything else, but the idea of a modular television is admittedly an interesting one. Essentially, each of these pieces of the screens can be used independently, as well as move together and form screens in different aspect ratios. The really cool thing is that when they form together, it’s totally seamless—meaning you can’t see the lines between the individual pieces.

8. DietSensor SCiO Food Scanner

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Trying to track what you’re eating for dieters is important, but it’s even more important for those with conditions like Diabetes. What this little gadget does is scan the chemical makeup of the food or drink at hand, analyzing whether or not it’s something you should eat given your dietary conditions. It can only do one piece of the food at a time and has to use a multi-step app to do the job, but it’s kind of astounding that it even works in the first place.

7. Samsung Notebook 9

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Samsung is known for copying every one of Apple’s steps—and the Notebook 9 is no different. However, what Samsung has done here is take the whole “thin and light” laptop mentality and really run with it. Not only is the Notebook 9 incredibly thin, it also packs a punch, maxing out with an Intel Core i7 processor, 8GB of RAM, and 256GB of SSD storage. The only real disappointment is the 1080p display, which will have a hard time comparing to laptops like the MacBook Pro or Dell XPS. At the right price though (which is currently TBD), the Notebook 9 could be one of the big laptop standouts of 2016.

6. Livestream Movi

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Action cams are everywhere you look these days, but what Livestream has done with its new product Movi feels incredibly intuitive. This little 4K camera is meant to be used to capture live events as they happen, which is something people are wanting to do more and more these days. The Movi connects right to your iPhone and uses the corresponding app to let you edit up to 9 virtual cameras all on the fly. You can zoom, pan, cut, and even let the camera follow faces—all within the app. At just $399, the Movi feels like the next big step in livestreaming capabilities.

5. Chevy Bolt

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The biggest thing holding back the electric car industry these days is price. Tesla paved the way, but the new Chevy Bolt is bound to be the most significant electric car since the original Tesla Roadster and Tesla Model S. After the $7500 tax credit, the Bolt will come in under an astounding $30,000 and is pretty close to a modern hatchback in terms of looks. The Bolt also comes with a 10.2-inch touchscreen on the dash and a few other bells and whistles. It’s not as flashy or fast as something from Tesla, but at that consumer-friendly price it’s hard not to see it as the future of fully-electric cars.

4. Razer Blade Stealth

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Razer has been trying to build the ultimate gaming Ultrabook for the last few years, but 2016 might be the year it’s actually succeeded. The Blade Stealth is everything you’d expect to see in a new ultrabook-type machine from Apple or Dell—it’s slim, fast, and fairly inexpensive. The kicker though is that the Blade Stealth also comes with an integrated graphics card that can supplemented by an exterior graphics card called Razer Core, which will deliver those desktop-level graphics that it was never able to power by a laptop before.

3. Ehang Passenger Drone

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Lots of drones made appearances at CES 2016, but none quite like this. The Ehang Passenger Drone isn’t for taking impressive video or even something as fanciful as delivering packages through Amazon—it’s for you. The Ehang Passenger Drone wasn’t available for taking flights at the show, but the whole concept of an all-electric helicopter that can navigate itself to a destination with you inside got us really excited to see this thing in action.

2. Faraday Future FFZero1 Concept

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Making its big premiere at the show was a new company called Faraday Future. It showed off its new high-performance concept car, the FFZero1, which looks as close to the Batmobile as we’ve seen in an actual car. It’s fully electric, claims a 0-60 speed in less than three seconds, and can travel over 200mph. Even though the FFZero1 is just a concept car, we can’t help but eagerly anticipate what kind of car Faraday Future will actually be putting into mass production as soon as later this year.

1. Parrot Disco

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Drones made a huge splash at CES this year, but the biggest standout was the Parrot Disco. Parrot has already been made famous for its entry level drones, but the Disco looks and feels like something else entirely. The Parrot Disco has two wings that let take off more like a kite than a traditional drone. With just a toss in the air, the Disco can pick up enough momentum to stay afloat. This thing can also fly at speeds up to 50mph, stay up for as long as 45 minutes, comes with a 1080p camera at the nose, and has a number of assisted flying modes.

Source : http://www.pastemagazine.com/articles/2016/01/the-10-best-gadgets-of-ces-2016.html

Movies

The top 10 must-see films of 2016(So Far)





That 2016 is chock full of films potentially worth seeing is both a good and bad thing. Good, in that we're spoilt for choice. Bad, in that we're an indecisive bunch and have no idea how we'll find time to watch everything.
Here is the list of 10 of the must watch movies so far in the year 2016 (In no particular order).
10. Batman V Superman: Dawn Of Justice


Or: the film where Warner Bros puts lots of eggs in one basket, as it effectively launches the DC movie universe.
Zack Snyder follows up Man Of Steel here, by bringing back Henry Cavill as Superman, this time facing off against Ben Affleck as Batman. Yet Batman V Superman: Dawn Of Justice will also see the introduction of a whole host of characters to the big screen. Jesse Eisenberg is the new Lex Luthor, Gal Gadot is Wonder Woman, Jason Momoa is likely to debut Aquaman, Ezra Miller may pop up as the big screen's The Flash, Jeremy Irons is the new Alfred and Holly Hunter is playing a US senator. Amy Adams is back as Lois Lane, and Laurence Fishburne is Perry White.
The main shoot for this one finished in December 2014, so Snyder and his team have had a lot of time to lock down their cut. It's going to be an unmissable movie for fans of comic book films, certainly, but most fans will also be hoping for a sizeable jump forwards following Man Of Steel.
Latest news: Review here


9. Jason Bourne

Universal reached for its cheque book when the Jeremy Renner-headlined The Bourne Legacy struggled to recapture the heights of particularly The Bourne Supremacy and The Bourne Ultimatum. As such, director Paul Greengrass has been lured back to make Bourne 5, and as he promised, Matt Damon has followed too.
It's the union of Damon and Greengrass that makes this so tantalising, and from what we know, the new Jason Bourne film will be very much centred on contemporary issues. As well as Damon, the cast includes Julia Stiles, Tommy Lee Jones, Alicia Vikander and Vincent Cassel. Plans reportedly still remain afoot for a Bourne Legacy follow-up, but this is the Bourne movie we've been waiting for.
Latest news: "It's not a whole new chapter"


8. Free Fire (Ben Wheatley)

About to release his latest film High Rise in UK cinemas, director Ben Wheatley already has his next movie lined up: the crime drama, Free Fire. Its genre might suggest a return to the low-budget, rugged territory of his debut, Down Terrace, but it looks as though Wheatley's working on a much bigger canvas here. Martin Scorsese's credited as a producer, for one thing, and the movie's attracted a spectacular cast, which includes Sharlto Copley, Cillian Murphy and Jack Reynor alongside Wheatley regular Michael Smiley. About a deal between two gangs that goes violently wrong, it's sure to be another intense, brutal movie from one of Britain's finest directors.
Latest coverage: 27 British films to look out for in 2016


7. Captain America: Civil War


Is it Captain America 3 or Avengers 2.5? Marvel insists it's the former, but with a cast that includes Robert Downey Jr, Paul Rudd, Scarlett Johansson, Don Cheadle, Jeremy Renner, Chadwick Boseman (debuting Black Panther), Tom Holland (debuting his take on Spider-Man), Elizabeth Olsen and Paul Bettany, it's hard not to see Captain America: Civil War as a crucial part of the Marvel cinematic universe jigsaw.
Chris Evans headlines as Captain America in a film that's set to put him head to head with Downey Jr's Iron Man/Tony Stark. Joe and Anthony Russo return to direct following their success with Captain America: The Winter Soldier (and then they're off to make the next two Avengers films), and hopes are very high. In common with X-Men: Apocalypse and Batman V Superman: Dawn Of Justice, this looks a very busy film from the outside. But the Russo brothers are nobody's fool. And this may turn out to be something really rather special.
Latest news: Directors defend Tom Holland's Civil War Spider-Man costume / Breaking down the latest trailer


6. Midnight Special


If you saw 2011's Take Shelter or 2012's Mud, you'll already know that Jeff Nichols is a great director of starkly effective dramas. Midnight Special sees him take on the sci-fi genre, with John Carpenter's initially overlooked genre romance Starman cited as an influence. Taking in a father and his gifted son, a religious cult and Adam Driver as a government agent, it sounds like an exciting change of pace from Nichols. Given just how good Michael Shannon was in Take Shelter, it's exciting to see him cast as one of the leads here. Kirsten Dunst,Joel Edgerton and Sam Shepard also star.
Latest news: first trailer, synopsis


5. Passengers

It's a regular complaint: movie studios don't invest in expensive, standalone sci-fi movies. We'd argue that's why it's important to salute the fact when one of them does.
This time it's Sony, which has paid big bucks to bring Jennifer Lawrence and Chris Pratt together for Passengers, a hugely ambitious looking movie from The Imitation Game director Morten Tyldum. Jon Spaihts has penned the script for this one, which tells the story of a spaceship carrying thousands of people in hypersleep. Only, as circumstances progress, two of them are awake.
Michael Sheen and Laurence Fishburne are also in the cast, and this looks a fiercely ambitious, resolutely big standalone science fiction movie. We're looking forward to it enormously.


4. Star Wars: Rogue One

The Force Awakens is set to mark the triumphant return of Star Wars to the silver screen, but Gareth Edwards' forthcoming spin-off appears to have an altogether more sombre tone. Set before the events of A New Hope, it details attempts to steal the plans to the Empire's most deadly weapon: the Death Star. Felicity Jones, Diego Luna, Donnie Yen and Riz Ahmed are among the "wayward band of Rebel fighters" at the heart of the story, while the great Ben Mendelsohn plays one of the villains.
Edwards has teased a film told in "shades of grey" rather than the good-and-evil black and white of Star Wars movies past. Could this be the Lucasverse take on the Dirty Dozen? We'd have no objections if it was. 
Latest coverage: Upcoming villains rumour round-up / Everything we know about Rogue One so far / Christoper McQuarrie script news


3. Suicide Squad


On the subject of the Dirty Dozen, here's DC Comics' take on similar material: a gang of misfit supervillains thrown together to complete a top-secret mission by cold-blooded government official, Amanda Waller (Viola Davis). A certain amount of attention has gone to Jared Leto, the latest actor to take on the role of the Joker, but Suicide Squad also stars Margot Robbie as Harley Quinn, Will Smith as Deadshot and Joel Kinnaman as Rick Flag. If we get the version of David Ayer who brought us End Of Watch and Fury, and not the Ayer who made the disappointing Sabotage, then Suicide Squad should prove to be an uncompromising, entertaining summer thrill ride.
Latest coverage: David Ayer talks Jared Leto's Joker


2. The Nice Guys 


Warner Bros is a studio that's gambled and not quite won (commercially at least) several times in recent years by picking non-franchise movies amongst its summer blockbuster slate.
That it's put significant funds behind Shane Black's third film as director, The Nice Guys, is enormously to its credit.
Black, who penned the likes of Lethal Weapon and The Last Boy Scout, follows up his directorial work on Iron Man 3 with The Nice Guys, a 70s-set big budget thriller starring Ryan Gosling and Russell Crowe. With support from Kim Basinger, Ty Simpkins, Matt Bomer and more, the film tells the story of a PI looking into the case of a former porn movie star who appears to have committed suicide. Digging a little deeper, he uncovers a darker mystery.
Don't be surprised if Warner Bros ultimately moves The Nice Guys away from its current summer slot - it's got savvier at moving films to less competitive surroundings. But we can but hope it holds its nerve here...
Latest news: new trailer, plus synopsis and poster


1. Story Of Your Life

Ted Chiang's award-winning sci-fi short story is a challenging, mind-expanding thing to even attempt to adapt for the screen, which is why we're so excited about Story Of Your Life. That it's being tackled by Denis Villeneuve, arguably one of the most exciting filmmakers currently working, is all the more reason to look forward to it; he previously directed such films as Incendies, Prisoners, Enemy and this year's pressure-cooker-tense Sicario, so it'll be fascinating to see how he handles this cerebral tale of humanity's first contact with a superior alien species. Are they benign or a threat? That's what Amy Adams' language expert has to find out.
In a year full of big, bombastic and exciting screen spectacles, it's this sci-fi curio that has us most intrigued.

Source : http://www.denofgeek.com/movies/2016-movies/37839/the-top-30-must-see-films-of-2016

9 underrated YouTube channels to watch in 2016





As YouTube stars have edged into the mainstream with big brand deals, movies, books, and billboards, the platform has become a smaller and smaller feedback loop of bigger and bigger stars. Those creators with half a million or more subscribers represent the idea of what YouTube success looks like in this new era of entertainment. But what about the new kids to the game or the channels that just began to hit their stride in 2015?
With YouTube’s seemingly endless supply of potential talent and channels to choose from, the platform’s emerging talent can often be overlooked in favor of those who’ve already achieved big subscriber counts. But those smaller-scale operations have  their own active fanbases and produce content on par with their big name counterparts. To give some attention to these under-the-radar creators, we selected nine YouTube channels that are poised to make an even greater impact in 2016, from vloggers to musicians to sketch comedians who just might be the next big-name YouTuber of tomorrow.

1) Ben J. Pierce
116,024 subscribers

Ben J. Pierce might have the URL KidPOV on YouTube, but this 16-year-old is cornering the teen market. In 2014 he took on gender stereotypes with his “Little Game” music video, and he has continued to climb the YouTube ranks since. While many other YouTubers are stuck behind structured signing tables at a venue like VidCon, Pierce can still hold in-person meetups triggered by his own social media. One we witnessed this summer included impromptu midnight dance-offs., teaming up with the likes of Tyler Oakley, Between giving makeup tutorials on how to be an egg and sharing his child star game show past, Pierce has been collaborating his way to more exposure by teaming up with the likes of Tyler Oakley.

2) Jackson Bird
19,001 subscribers

Jackson Bird was already a fixture of the nerdy YouTube scene when he caught massive attention this year for his transgender coming-out video. He’s worked with the Harry Potter Alliance in its quest to turn fandom into activism, and he has been running his series “Will It Waffle” with guests like John Green. Adding in a mix of transgender issues was the perfect formula to catch the eye of Eddie Redmayne, who has been shouting out Bird in interviews for helping him prepare for both The Danish Girl and Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them. Thanks to that, Bird (who, full disclosure, was once my intern) might be one of the YouTubers with the biggest mainstream influence right now, if you know where to look.

3) FoxyHotMess
63,373 subscribers

Foxy Hot Mess, aka Jade, describes herself as a “urban comic with a slick tongue and even slicker bangs.” Her style is a mix of comedy and rant videos, and she’s taken on everything from Beyoncé’s imaginary audition for FOX’s Empire to the realities of being a Little YouTuber to meeting your YouTube crush IRL. Unlike much of the Los Angeles–clustered YouTube world, Jade resides in Virginia, and she keeps fans up to date with her daily life with a vlog series on her second channel.

4) Ami Yamato
35,648 subscribers

You might notice something strange right away about Ami Yamato, a U.K.-based vlogger: She’s animated. However, Yamato approaches her channel (described as “videos that confuse people”) just like any flesh-and-blood vlogger would, and she doesn’t seem to think of herself as a virtual being at all. When people hoping to to learn about the animation software behind Yamato ask “how do you make your videos” in the comments, she responds with videos that explain what kind of webcam she uses. She even recently posted her own videos of trying to learn how to animate cartoons. It’s fascinating, and definitely the kind of genre-bending experimentation perfectly suited to YouTube. Can the next top vlogger be virtual? Yamato is here to find out.

5) Tessa Netting
106,460 subscribers

Netting caught YouTube attention a few years ago with a Harry Potter and Book of Mormon mashup video—no surprise, since Netting has Broadway chops as an original cast member of Billy Elliot. She’s now acting in Los Angeles, with a recurring role on Disney’s Bunk’d, and entertains her legion of Starfish on various social media channels with her mix of music, geekdom, and general vlogging. She’s even an Etsy crafter, digging deep into her fandom roots for a line of bows suited for every form of fangirl.

6) Lateef Thynativ
23,036 subscribers

Lateef would really like you to know that no, he’s not Kingsley. Just because he’s a black YouTuber who rants and does comedy on his channel doesn’t mean he’s the same as one of YouTube’s most established acts. Lateef is a huge anime fan who lives in Florida and has been making videos for the past two years on his channel, adding in some lifestyle vlogging with men’s fashion and get-ready-with-me videos. He’s collabed with Miles Jai and weighed in on the scandals of 2015, and he’s just getting started.

7) Tin Can Brothers
12,880 subscribers

Sketch comedy is an ever-growing segment of YouTube, but finding a group that can be both consistent and funny, instead of just a single-joke flash in the pan, is a challenge. Enter the Tin Can Brothers, who make modern comedy with a fair amount of fake moustaches. Joey Richter, Brian Rosenthal, and Corey Lubowich, the trio behind TCB, have their roots in another YouTube phenomenon, Team Starkid, whose Harry Potter parody musicals went viral starting in 2009. The L.A.–based group has been uploading weekly sketches since 2014, mostly recently a series that parodies the trials and tribulations of vlogger boyfriends on the verge of a breakup. (Full disclosure: I had a guest role in one of their videos this year, and I’ve known the trio since I started covering YouTube and StarKid in particular in 2011.) Their major project for 2016 is an offline one—a spy-themed musical running in Los Angeles that they funded through Kickstarter—but they’ll be keeping fans updated with sketches, podcasts, and other digital treats along the way.

8) The Doubleclicks
13,538 subscribers

Music and nerd culture have a solid home on YouTube, and the Doubleclicks exist at the intersection of the two. The sisters from Portland, Oregon, combine their musical talent to produce geeky videos about Doctor Who, dinosaurs, and even Jane Austen. When they aren’t making cello music for the Web, they’re on tour bringing their unique sound to loyal fans in the flesh. If you can’t catch them in person, you can still follow along with tour vlogs and Web-based performances.

9) Jordan Doww
51,602 subscribers

Jordan Doww was already building a successful presence on Vine when he decided to transition his strong following to YouTube, and it’s paid off. The 20-year-old moved from Detroit to Los Angeles for a Disney internship and has stuck around to break into the entertainment scene in 2015. His biggest hit this year was a coming-out video, a phenomenon that also elevated in saturation level with several big name YouTubers coming out after having established millions of followers. The difference with Doww is he’s starting his channel with his authentic self, and building from there. Doww has attended conferences and spoken on panels about challenges as a smaller-scale YouTuber, and he will kick off 2016 with his first sketch and improv show in Los Angeles.
Source :
              The Daily Dot 

The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually Eat





One of the great joys of exploring other cultures is seeing how other people eat — but sometimes, you need a strong stomach to deal with what you find. Around the world, people eat fried tarantulas, sheep's heads, duck embryos, and tons of other weird items. Here are the strangest and most revolting food items on Earth.

Balut, a developed duck embryo boiled alive and eaten in its egg. Really common in Southeast Asia and often served with beer.

The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually Eat
The ideal balut is 17 days in the Philippines, but Vietnamese people prefer the 19-21 days old ones.
The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually Eat

Casu Marzu, (means rotten cheese) a traditional sheep milk cheese from Sardinia, Italy. The cheese makers set the cheese outside and allow cheese flies to lay eggs inside of it. The larvae are breaking down of the cheese's fats and fermenting it.

The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually EatIt's unnecessary to clear those white worms from the cheese before consuming, but some people do it. The Casu Marzu was banned for years and only sold on the black market, but few years ago it was declared a traditional food and now it's legal to produce and sell them.

Mongolian Boodog: a marmot or goat, cooked within its own skin with hot stones in the stomach

The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually Eat

Kiviak, an Inuit food from Greenland

The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually EatThe recipe is really simple: put 300-500 Auks into the hollowed-out body cavity of a seal and press out as much air as possible. Cover the seal with a large rock pile for 3-18 months and eat the Auks raw.

"Thousand-Year-Old Egg" from China, made by preserving eggs in a mixture of ash, salt, quicklime, rice hulls and clay for several weeks (or months)

The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually EatThe Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually Eat

Fried tarantulas (called a-ping), size of a human palm, Cambodia

The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually Eat
The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually Eat

Smalahove (also called skjelte), a traditional (smoked or dried) Norwegian dish made from a sheep's head. Originally it was eaten by the poor only.

The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually Eat

Escamole, ant larvae from the roots of Agave tequilana or mescal plants in Mexico

The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually Eat

Pig Blood with bread for breakfast

The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually EatIn Hungary when a pig is slaughtered at the break of dawn, the blood is fried with onions and served for breakfast.

Sannakji is a raw Korean dish that consists live octopuses with sesame and sesame oil. It looks safe but the little tentacles may choke you to death if theyet stuck in your throat.

The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually Eat


Tuna Eyeball from Japan

The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually Eat
The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually Eat

Khash, a traditional dish in the Caucasus, South Asia and Southeastern Europe, made from cow's feet, head and stomach

The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually Eat

Durian, the "king of fruits" with edible, but bad-smelling flesh. It's banned from some hotels and public transport vehicles in southeast Asia.

The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually Eat

Ikizukuri, a sashimi from fishes, octopus, shrimp or lobster, but fishes are used in most cases.

The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually Eat

The chef fillet it without killing the animal and served on a plate with its sliced flesh and still-beating heart.
Having banned in several countries including Germany and Australia.

Blodplättar (Swedish) or veriohukainen (Finnish), blood pancakes made of pork blood, milk, rye flour, dark molasses, onion and butter

The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually Eat

Cockscombs

The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually Eat

Fruit Bat Soup, a common food in Palau, Micronesia

The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually Eat
The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually Eat

Hákarl, fermented and dried (for 4-5 months) Greenland shark or sleeper shark

The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually Eat

Ox Penis, eaten by itself or in soups in some parts of Asia

The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually Eat

Insects and worms

The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually EatChahuis (or xamoes), edible beetles from Mexico. There are 88 species (primarily their larvae) that are eaten in the Central American country.
The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually EatDeep-fried insects in Bangkok, Thailand. From the back-left to the front: locusts, bamboo-worms, moth chrysalis, crickets, scorpions, diving beetles and giant water beetles.
The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually EatBamboo worms in Bangkok, Thailand.
The Weirdest and Most Revolting Foods That You Could Actually EatSome larvae sold by a street vendor in Jinan, China.

Source : http://io9.gizmodo.com/the-weirdest-and-most-revolting-foods-that-you-could-ac-1451246246