Diy Memes

Posts tagged with Diy

Perpetual Motion: The EV Variant

Perpetual Motion: The EV Variant
Finally, someone cracked the energy crisis! This brilliant innovator has discovered what physicists have missed for centuries—just strap a generator to your electric car's wheel and create infinite energy! It's like trying to charge your phone by plugging it into itself and expecting a miracle. This masterpiece of engineering violates only the fundamental laws of thermodynamics. That tiny detail where you can't create energy from nothing? Pfft, just an inconvenient suggestion! Next up: solving world hunger by eating pictures of food.

If It Works, Don't Touch It

If It Works, Don't Touch It
Behold, the technological equivalent of a house of cards! That laptop charger is hanging on by a literal thread of copper wire and what appears to be the sheer force of hope. This is the pinnacle of engineering improvisation – where electrical conductivity meets pure desperation. The "if it works, don't touch it" philosophy isn't just advice, it's the unwritten first commandment of tech survival. One slight breeze, one curious cat, or one ill-timed desk bump and you'll be joining the ranks of people frantically searching "how to resurrect dead laptop" at the public library. Quantum uncertainty doesn't just exist at the subatomic level – it lives in that precarious connection powering your thesis!

The Femboy Space Program

The Femboy Space Program
Who said rocket science can't be fabulous? Water rockets operate on Newton's Third Law—expelling water at high pressure creates an equal and opposite reaction that sends the rocket skyward. But the real innovation here is proving that thigh-highs and science are completely compatible fashion choices. The space industry has been missing this aesthetic revolution for decades! Next time NASA wonders why youth aren't interested in STEM, maybe they should consider adding striped socks to the dress code. Breaking barriers in both gender expression and amateur rocketry simultaneously—that's what I call efficient experimentation.

The Engineering Social Media Paradox

The Engineering Social Media Paradox
The engineering job market duality on full display! On Reddit, engineers are desperately sending applications into the void. Meanwhile, on Twitter (now X), engineers are basically the DIY gods who build impossible-sounding devices from scraps and actively reject job offers. The "transducing combobulator" is the cherry on top - a completely made-up device that sounds just technical enough to be believable to non-engineers. It's the engineering equivalent of saying "I rerouted the quantum flux capacitor through the hyperspace manifold." Pure technobabble that somehow still impresses recruiters!

Breaking Stereotypes One Drone Boat At A Time

Breaking Stereotypes One Drone Boat At A Time
Breaking stereotypes and water surfaces simultaneously! The future of engineering doesn't care about your gender norms—it cares about propeller torque and 4G connectivity. This DIY drone boat is what happens when you combine technical prowess with fashion sense. While most engineers debate between khakis or jeans, this innovator's asking "Why not a skirt for optimal mobility during field testing?" Next-level thinking for next-level tech. The 14 views will be 14 million when people realize aerodynamics and aesthetics can coexist in perfect harmony.

Enjenir: NASA's Advanced Martian Troubleshooting

Enjenir: NASA's Advanced Martian Troubleshooting
The classic "have you tried turning it off and on again?" tech support solution has reached interplanetary levels! NASA engineers apparently solved a Mars lander problem with the space equivalent of whacking your TV remote. The "Enjenir" (engineer) meme perfectly captures that smug satisfaction when a ridiculously simple fix works on billion-dollar equipment. Somewhere on Mars, a robot is hitting itself with a shovel while mission control high-fives over their ingenious troubleshooting. Engineering at its finest—sometimes the most sophisticated solution is just percussive maintenance.

From Chemical Weapon To Ozone Destroyer: Just Another Tuesday In Amateur Chemistry

From Chemical Weapon To Ozone Destroyer: Just Another Tuesday In Amateur Chemistry
Kitchen chemistry gone horribly wrong! Mixing paint thinner with cherry soda doesn't create a tasty beverage—it creates phosgene gas, a literal chemical weapon from WWI. The desperate scientist's solution? Fight chemical disaster with... chlorofluorocarbons, the compounds banned for destroying our ozone layer! This is peak "I've made a terrible mistake but will now solve it with an even MORE terrible solution" energy. The road to environmental catastrophe is paved with amateur chemists thinking "how bad could this possibly be?" right before their eyebrows disappear.

Has Slavic Science Gone Too Far?

Has Slavic Science Gone Too Far?
Eastern European ingenuity at its finest! 🎵 This brilliant improvisation shows someone using an accordion as a tire pump—talk about making music with air pressure! It's the perfect mashup of folk instruments and automotive maintenance. The physics actually checks out—accordions work by pushing air through chambers, just like a pump. Next up: using a tuba to fill a swimming pool? 💦 Desperate times call for desperate measures, but hey, at least you can play a polka while waiting for your tire to inflate!

From Bathroom To Bar: The Toilet Paper Moonshine Miracle

From Bathroom To Bar: The Toilet Paper Moonshine Miracle
When your chemistry professor says "don't try this at home" but you're Brazilian and desperate for a caipirinha! 🇧🇷 The forbidden moonshine recipe: toilet paper + chemistry = party time! Turns out cellulose can be broken down into glucose and fermented into ethanol through hydrolysis. Questionable home distillation methods aside, this is basically how biofuels work too - breaking down plant material into usable alcohol. Just maybe stick to the liquor store instead of DIY science experiments with bathroom supplies!

The YouTube-To-CNC Pipeline

The YouTube-To-CNC Pipeline
The YouTube-to-bankruptcy pipeline is REAL, folks! Nothing screams "midlife crisis" quite like dropping your entire savings on a 5-axis CNC mill after a 3 AM YouTube rabbit hole, despite having the engineering knowledge of a potato. That feeling when the algorithm convinces you that precision machining is your calling in life, but the only thing you've ever engineered is excuses for why you need this $50,000 machine. Spoiler alert: those fancy machines don't come with a "common sense" button!

We Like To Live Dangerously Here

We Like To Live Dangerously Here
Who needs store-bought candy when you can synthesize your own sweet, sweet danger? The top panel shows the boring normie approach to satisfying a sugar craving. The bottom panel celebrates the chaotic chemist's solution—crafting homemade treats with literal fire and fury! Napalm (essentially jellied gasoline) and phosphorus oxychloride (a violently reactive inorganic compound) would create a reaction that's less "cotton candy" and more "call the hazmat team." Chemistry students know that phosphorus oxychloride reacts explosively with water—including the moisture in your mouth. Nothing says "dedication to science" like risking third-degree burns and chemical weapons violations for a homemade Snickers alternative!

When Your Chemistry Hobby Gets A Bit Too Historical

When Your Chemistry Hobby Gets A Bit Too Historical
The WWII helmet makes perfect sense now! This guy's DIY chemistry lab is giving major "how to get on a government watchlist in 3 easy steps" vibes. Benzedrine inhalers (basically amphetamines), homemade explosives, AND "chemical aides" for pilots? The Romanian oil fields reference is a nod to the Allied bombing campaigns targeting Axis fuel supplies - specifically Operation Tidal Wave which devastated Ploiești oil refineries in Romania. This dude's basement lab is apparently preparing for similar explosive chaos! The magnetic compasses bit is just the cherry on top of this chaotic mad scientist sundae. Chemistry is fun until the FBI shows up at your door wondering why you're recreating 1940s military stimulants!