"It's 4 steps, not 4 functions.First image:How to use(Repeat these steps to complete each finger)1. Press the side of your nail against the inner rim and spin the file to shape your nail2. Rotate the file around the profile of the nail and continue spinning to create a smooth edge3. Gently press the edge of the file under the nail as shown and spin to polish the underside of the nail4. If your nails have grown, press it against the rough surface around the outside of the file, being mindful of the angle, and spinning the file to grind down your nails. This does less damage to the nail than a standard trimmer.Second:File's top quality construction gives a luxurious feeling -Never before seen design-Polish the underside of your nails as well-Don't worry about the angle, unlike with other nail filesThird:Voice of a Happy Customer, RK-samaI'd never seen this shape before; my curiosity was piqued. Just by spinning this file you can keep your nails looking clean, without needing any special skill. Even at the salon I use it as we chat"*More and more salons provide these files for their patrons to fidget with and casually work on their nails while they get their hair cut and colored.-Comes in a case similar to  a ring-Also comes with a convenient soft case-Can also be used on cuticles(Made in JAPAN)"

"I broke an ankle a few years back and got one of these (iWalk 2.0) on my own dime as it wasn't covered by insurance. It's relatively easy to adjust for different users and once you get the hang of the straps it's very quick and easy to get in and out of, but if you use it for too long or rely on it as your sole mobility aid, the straps may start to dig into the back of your leg and you'll need more padding to keep comfortable. It's pretty easy to get around and mostly hands-free (the handle above the knee works kind of like a cane and adds some stability if needed), so it does serve its purpose well. I've made mine freely available to my circle of friends and I think it's passed through about five injured friends over the years, and they've all been thankful for its use.I'd recommend this if you're in a non weight-bearing situation as a supplementary mobility device, in addition to things such as crutches and knee scooters (oh how I wish I had a scooter back then! So much zippier than the 'ol "peg-leg"). As an aside, while it's pretty easy to use on one leg, I don't recommend trying these on both legs at the same time. A friend of mine and I tested this and it went south pretty quickly."

"What are these made of? They look no different from acrylic contact juggling balls, which are definitely not worth $25+, and I have used for this exact purpose.Wholesale options show the markup potential:https://www.alibaba.com/trade/search?fsb=y&IndexArea=product_en&CatId=&SearchText=80mm+acrylic+ball+contact&isGalleryList=G Even retail juggling shops don't come close. http://www.renegadejuggling.com/our-products/contact-juggling-and-isolation/clear-acrylic-contact-juggling-balls/"

"Ahh nevermind I'm disqualified *deletes explanation*let the good times roll"

"How is this not a joke?1. No one eats ramen in Japan with a fork. I had a friend eat cup noodles with his eyeglass frames (winter ascent of Fujisan, forgot his chopsticks), but never a fork.2. Is anyone really that put-off by slurping, especially after they're made aware of the cultural acceptance of slurping in Japan? I even have western friends with misphonia that don't mind slurping. Maybe my grandparents might have thought it rude, but no one goes to finishing school anymore.3. The noise-canceling sounds emitted by the phone make it sound like you're slurping by the ocean. This is like a TOTO Otohime of instant ramen, only less effective and way less necessary.4. You need a phone to act as a speaker? There wasn't space in the fork for this tech? It looks like a taiko stick. Hashtag ergonomics fail.5. If the phone is doing the heavy lifting and emitting the sound, why even bother with a special eating utensil? Just use the microphone in the phone and release a free app for people that even care.6. If the problem is the slurping sound that Japanese people make when they eat noodles, and it's only going to be available in Japan... who is the target audience for this? Are westerners supposed to carry this around and lend it out to the Japanese people around them so they won't be offended by the result of their own hobbling cultural perspective?When I first saw the prompt, I thought that maybe the fork actually emitted slurping sounds FOR you, or at least have a small fan and blow on the noodles, so you poor westerners that can't figure out how to inhale while eating (thus cooling down the noodles and enhancing the flavor) can at least sound like you're enjoying your meal to your hosts. But then again, instant ramen is almost always eaten in solitude so no one can see your shameThis is Nissin trying to capitalize on the concept of "chindogu," an invention that seems to solve one problem, while being either unweildly, incredibly inconvenient, or cause all kinds of other problems for the user. It's a marketing stunt, and a bad one at that.In the meanwhile, has anyone seen the silverware designed to stabilize tremors, so people with Parkinsons can feed themselves? Now THAT'S some innovative tech."

"This is Huashan, near Xi'an. The photos are real but arranged in a misleading way. The plank walkway is a short thrill detour/pseudo via ferrata on an otherwise tame hike through what used to be a mountain hermitage. I didn't patronize the teahouse but the promise of a free meal is bogus. LOTS of people go there and there are snack vendors and even places to stay on the mountain."

"Our new president would dig this (assuming he's ever used a computer), but the VP probably won't care for all the rainbow effects."

"This isn't a pencil, it's called a lead holder and they've been around forever. Google it, I'll wait.The design is interesting and attractive, reminiscent of the Fisher space pen, but the magnet is gimmicky and unnecessary, as you let out the lead to the desired length and then sharpen it. Does anyone actually need to be able to extend their lead 3 inches from the tip of their lead holder on the fly?And really, magnets are 21st century? where's my quantum levitation pencils?"

"so how much are they asking for these pieces? I don't want to drive to Berkeley to find out I can't afford anything"

"So until technology allows a man to carry a child to term, all attempts to bridge the gap and increase empathy between genders is moot, and we should not waste our time even trying?Wow, people on the internet really will look for anything to complain about. I think this is awesome"

"This is great! I would like to see this concept on store shelves here in the states"

"Can you include pricing in these finds? It would be nice to know how out of reach good design is these days."