Linux Today and TechSource share Listverse's 15/Fifteen Common Astronomy Myths

Neatorama shares a three minutes and 31 seconds video showing "The World's Weirdest Phobias" and ten/10 questions quiz

Boing Boing shares a MSNBC.com article titled "seven/7 myths about the Challenger shuttle disaster.

Blue's News share a two pages Cracked.com article on "the six/6 most frequently quoted bullsh*t/BS statistics/stats" -- "Every once in a while, you'll hear a statistic so striking you can hardly believe it's true. Our first impulse is to repeat it, because knowing interesting things tends to make people like us better.

YouTube shares multiple video parts of Modern Marvels' "Star Wars Tech./Technology" documentary -- "Take a look at the technology shown throughout the six Star Wars films and examine their viability through the eyes of cold hard science."

VideoSift shares a 49 seconds New Scientist video showing a "progress bar illusion. Visual illusions can make download status bars look faster than they really are."

Boing Boing shares an one minute and six seconds YouTube video clip showing "popcorn popping in slow motion"

Rooster Teeth has a YouTube playlist showing episodes that "takes all sorts of video game conventions and tests them in real life

Neatorama shares a two pages Smithsonian Magazine article on "the top 10/ten daily consequences of having evolved.

Blue's News share a two pages Cracked article on "Six/6 Deadly Injuries You Think You'd Survive (Thanks to Movies)":

Educated Earth shares a 5.25 minutes YouTube video showing "the science of bubbles, how bubbles work and the amazing things we can do with them..."

Neatorama shares an Environmental Grafitti article on the "Ten/10 Commonly Believed Myths about the Human Body" -- "We have learned much about our bodies through old wives' tales handed down from our moms and grandmothers and even in school, but not all of it is correct.

VideoSift shares a 2.75 minutes YouTube video showing "The Wet-Dog Shake -- The drying of wet fur is a critical to mammalian heat regulation.

The Atlantic Wire says "Ants are lazy. Fairy tales hold the ant up as a loyal, industrious, communal creature. Maybe it's time to reexamine that myth..."

GameTrailers share a few short (more are coming soon and weekly?) videos showing "The Science of Games With Dr. Michio Kaku" -- "... world renowned physicist and the co-founder of string field theory, tackles some of the biggest topics in contemporary science. Now he's set his sights on the world of video games, as he disentangles science fact from fiction

Neatorama shares an over couple months old Asylum article, with several colored images, show a combination of computer tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the entire internal organ structures and vascular systems (aka "guts")

Boing Boing shares A Moment of Science artic

Blue's News (#1 and #2a&b) shared two addicting Flash puzzle game titled "Electric Box" on CandyStand -- "Play the sequel to the world's most electrifying puzzle game! Use the items (e.g., light, solar, water, in each level to connect electricity from the source to the target. Use the mouse to click and drag items on or off the game board. With items that can be flipped, click on them to reverse their directions."

Slate reports how "... quicksand has all but evaporated from American entertainment--rejected even by the genre directors who once found it indispensable... Quicksand once offered filmmakers a simple recipe for excitement: A pool of water, thickened with oatmeal, sprinkled over the top with wine corks. It was, in its purest form, a plot device unburdened by character, motivation, or story..."

Neatorama shares a funny and sometimes offensive Cool Material image showing "If Historical Events had Facebook Statuses"