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You read that right, there is a real 24K gold-plated BBQ grill that costs $164,000. It was hand made by BeefEater Barbecues and is based on their Signature Series 6 Burner SL400 model, complete with a wok burner, warming rack and roasting hood. C...

Just when you thought Facebook fans couldn't get any crazier, this girl decided to get all 152 of her best friends tattooed directly onto her arm - though it may just be a temporary one. While this may sound crazy, could you imagine if she had 10...

Warner Bros. is reaching deep into its vaults and releasing two Alfred Hitchcock classics on Blu-ray this fall in Dial M for Murder and Strangers on a Train. While both are notable for their content, Dial M for Murder reaches back to a much earlier i...

Right now, someone is tinkering with a billion dollar secret -- they just don’t know it yet. “What people aren’t telling you,” Peter Thiel taught his class at Stanford, “can very often give you great insight as to where you should be directing your attention.” Secrets people can’t or don’t want to divulge are a common thread behind Thiel's most lucrative investments such as Facebook and LinkedIn, as well as several other breakout companies of the past decade. The kinds of truths Thiel discusses -- the kinds that create billion dollar businesses in just a few years -- are not held exclusively by those with deep corporate pockets. In fact, the person most likely to build the next great tech business will likely be a scrappy entrepreneur with a big dream, a sharp mind, and a valuable secret.

Chessboxing isn't a fictional sport but rather a real one that just might be the weirdest and geekiest ever. Simply put, each "match starts with a round of chess, followed by one of boxing, then another one of chess, and so on. There are 11 round...

Video games weren't designed to make sense or replicate real world situations, but sometimes their logic can get a bit weird. For example, in Pokemon, Bulbasaur is able to destroy a giant rock snake with just a leaf. Continue reading to see ten m...

We know you've got questions, and if you're brave enough to ask the world for answers, here's the outlet to do so. This week's Ask Engadget inquiry is from Cesar, who wants to become the next eBoy. If you're looking to send in an inquiry of your own,...

In a surprising move this week, with just a short post on their Developer Blog, Facebook has ended their three-year experiment with the virtual currency of Facebook Credits. Credits will be phased out by the end of the year and users will simply have a Facebook account with a balance measured in Dollars in the U.S., or whatever currency is native to a country. Facebook’s new member accounts will function similarly to an iTunes account: a user adds a credit card to their account, digital goods can be purchased and immediately charged to the card on file, or can be drawn from stored value in that account.  If you are given a Facebook gift card, in card or digital form, you would add that reward code to your account and that value would be stored until you use it – just like an iTunes gift card is added to your account and stored until spent.

No, this isn't a joke about the fictional turd burglar, but rather a real artificial meat made from human excrement, or sewage mud. It was invented by a researcher from the Okayama laboratory in Japan based on the discovery that "sewage mud is hi...

Summer is finally here for many of us, and that means vacation time! However, there are a few things you probably shouldn't spend your money on, such as a $25,000 Royal Throne toilet or $3900 gumball machine. Let's just say that you're better off...