Barrioz and Peyrou’s “Starbike”, as they named it, stands at 25 feet 5 inches, breaking the previous world record by 1 foot 2 inches. It features a standard bike seat, handlebar, regular-sized bike wheels, and even a bell. The only difference between Starbike and other bicycles is its massive frame and 53-foot-long chain.

Barrioz demonstrated the bike’s rideability at a showcase in the city of Clermont-Ferrand, riding it unassisted for 110 yards. He was attached to a zip wire as a safety precaution but ended up needing it as he successfully went from point A to point B.

Speaking with Guinness World Records’ official website, Barrioz revealed that he and Peyrou put in hundreds of hours to achieve this feat.

“This experience has completely transformed my worldview,” Barrioz shared. “Before this, I really needed self-confidence; I was shy and had a negative self-opinion. Now it’s better, and sometimes I feel unstoppable; I think I can repair, build, or design anything.”

Barrioz and Peyrou don’t intend to stop here. They now plan to claim another Guinness World Record by building the world’s smallest rideable bicycle. The record they need to beat is 3.31 inches.

The post Check Out What Riding World’s Tallest Bicycle Looks Like appeared first on TettyBetty.

Mitsubishi Electric has shared its record-breaking achievement on YouTube, with the video including slow-motion footage to allow viewers to properly see the robot’s solving process.

The previous Guinness World Record for solving a Rubik’s Cube in the least amount of time was held by a robot developed by MIT students. In 2018, this robot solved a Rubik’s Cube in 0.38 seconds.

In a chat with Guinness World Records, Tokui, engineer at Mitsubishi Electric and one of the leads on the project, said that he watched the video of MIT robot solving the puzzle and believed they have a motor that works better and faster.

Mitsubishi Electric’s robot, named TOKUFASTbot, encountered a jammed-up Rubik’s Cube in its first attempt to break the record. But the second attempt went better than expected, as TOKUFASTbot not only broke the record but also bested all of its previous practice times.

“Shaving off time as much as possible was difficult, but it was fun at the same time. I never had issues with motivation through the project,” Tokui told Guinness World Records.

The post Robot Sets a Guinness World Record by Solving a Rubik’s Cube in 0.305 Seconds appeared first on TettyBetty.

Around 200 residents made the replica of Leonardo da Vinci’s iconic painting using 24,000 crackers that were dyed in seven different colors. They used various flavours such as soy sauce, matcha green tea, and sugar. The massive installation was formed at a gymnasium and was 13-meter-long and 9-meter wide.

The incredible mosaic was completed by the mayor who placed the final pieces and had the officials from Guinness World Records to witness the event. When the Guinness officials certified it as “the world’s largest mosaic made of the treat,” the locals rejoiced. Shortly after, the rice crackers from the painting were distributed among the public for free.

The post Japanese Town breaks A Guinness World Record For Gigantic Mona Lisa Painting appeared first on TettyBetty.

Barrioz and Peyrou’s “Starbike”, as they named it, stands at 25 feet 5 inches, breaking the previous world record by 1 foot 2 inches. It features a standard bike seat, handlebar, regular-sized bike wheels, and even a bell. The only difference between Starbike and other bicycles is its massive frame and 53-foot-long chain.

Barrioz demonstrated the bike’s rideability at a showcase in the city of Clermont-Ferrand, riding it unassisted for 110 yards. He was attached to a zip wire as a safety precaution but ended up needing it as he successfully went from point A to point B.

Speaking with Guinness World Records’ official website, Barrioz revealed that he and Peyrou put in hundreds of hours to achieve this feat.

“This experience has completely transformed my worldview,” Barrioz shared. “Before this, I really needed self-confidence; I was shy and had a negative self-opinion. Now it’s better, and sometimes I feel unstoppable; I think I can repair, build, or design anything.”

Barrioz and Peyrou don’t intend to stop here. They now plan to claim another Guinness World Record by building the world’s smallest rideable bicycle. The record they need to beat is 3.31 inches.

The post Check Out What Riding World’s Tallest Bicycle Looks Like appeared first on TettyBetty.

Mitsubishi Electric has shared its record-breaking achievement on YouTube, with the video including slow-motion footage to allow viewers to properly see the robot’s solving process.

The previous Guinness World Record for solving a Rubik’s Cube in the least amount of time was held by a robot developed by MIT students. In 2018, this robot solved a Rubik’s Cube in 0.38 seconds.

In a chat with Guinness World Records, Tokui, engineer at Mitsubishi Electric and one of the leads on the project, said that he watched the video of MIT robot solving the puzzle and believed they have a motor that works better and faster.

Mitsubishi Electric’s robot, named TOKUFASTbot, encountered a jammed-up Rubik’s Cube in its first attempt to break the record. But the second attempt went better than expected, as TOKUFASTbot not only broke the record but also bested all of its previous practice times.

“Shaving off time as much as possible was difficult, but it was fun at the same time. I never had issues with motivation through the project,” Tokui told Guinness World Records.

The post Robot Sets a Guinness World Record by Solving a Rubik’s Cube in 0.305 Seconds appeared first on TettyBetty.

Around 200 residents made the replica of Leonardo da Vinci’s iconic painting using 24,000 crackers that were dyed in seven different colors. They used various flavours such as soy sauce, matcha green tea, and sugar. The massive installation was formed at a gymnasium and was 13-meter-long and 9-meter wide.

The incredible mosaic was completed by the mayor who placed the final pieces and had the officials from Guinness World Records to witness the event. When the Guinness officials certified it as “the world’s largest mosaic made of the treat,” the locals rejoiced. Shortly after, the rice crackers from the painting were distributed among the public for free.

The post Japanese Town breaks A Guinness World Record For Gigantic Mona Lisa Painting appeared first on TettyBetty.