This video was funny at least. Notice when he showed his hand after actually using the knife. He really should have made a proper handle for it!
There are actually a bunch of videos on YouTube showing "the sharpest knife" made of unusual materials. None of them have much impact on normal knives or knife use. It's more for fun.
As far as ASMR, or "Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response", it's a little more involved than "evoking an emotional response". There is a specific reaction that occurs in some people when they hear certain kinds of sounds. Some people describe it as tingles or a chill that runs along the spine. Small children sometimes discover this effect on their own and play games with it. It can be evoked by quietly whispering in someone's ear, or making light crinkling or tapping noises close to the ear. (It is in the same ballpark as sensations from very light stroking of the skin with a feather or blade of grass.) This effect, combined with a generally relaxing presentation, can be both calming and gently stimulating. There has actually been some legit interest in ASMR presentations for therapy.
The following video is a "trigger test" as opposed to a full presentation. It quickly runs through various sounds that tend to generate ASMR in people, so you can see if any cause it for you. (You'll want to use headphones with the volume up.)
I got that from the comments. I don't really know anything about ASMR other that what I read on Wikipedia.
.Stone/Ceramic knives will hold an edge for a while,they do a good job cutting softer materials like fruit,and skin (learned that the hard way XD).If you want a quicker way to dull or damage the edge trying to cut into harder materials like wood,plastics will do that.Also be careful not to drop your ceramic knife because if your floor is made out something hard like marble tiles there is a good chance your knife will break into 2 or more pieces.
I don't think I watched that one. I even mentioned styrofoam in my article on his videos; the article came out a while before the styrofoam video though.
I'll get a response from her orgasm for sure.This video was funny at least. Notice when he showed his hand after actually using the knife. He really should have made a proper handle for it!
There are actually a bunch of videos on YouTube showing "the sharpest knife" made of unusual materials. None of them have much impact on normal knives or knife use. It's more for fun.
As far as ASMR, or "Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response", it's a little more involved than "evoking an emotional response". There is a specific reaction that occurs in some people when they hear certain kinds of sounds. Some people describe it as tingles or a chill that runs along the spine. Small children sometimes discover this effect on their own and play games with it. It can be evoked by quietly whispering in someone's ear, or making light crinkling or tapping noises close to the ear. (It is in the same ballpark as sensations from very light stroking of the skin with a feather or blade of grass.) This effect, combined with a generally relaxing presentation, can be both calming and gently stimulating. There has actually been some legit interest in ASMR presentations for therapy.
The following video is a "trigger test" as opposed to a full presentation. It quickly runs through various sounds that tend to generate ASMR in people, so you can see if any cause it for you. (You'll want to use headphones with the volume up.)
Maybe you have to be under 30 for it to work? It was just annoying to me. And before you ask, yes headphones on. Koss Pro/4AA plugged into a Behringer U-Phoria USB audio interface, so I got all the little details.
Watch this one (with headphones) and then tell me he is not going for ASMR!
