Some things in life are generally unknowable

 Some things in life are generally unknowable. These range from the meaningless and mundane to the truly deep, philosophical questions of our time. For example, nobody really knows if the refrigerator light turns off when the door is closed. Our greatest minds have joined together on the quest to discover the truth, but usually these meetings disintegrate into someone opening and closing the door really, really fast. To date, nobody can confirm or deny the existence of the elusive refrigerator gnome.All that opening and closing of the refrigerator door is sure to drive up one's thirst, which leads us to another great question concerning modern life: how many drinks have I had? This time, however, there is an answer.

The Bevometer is a drink-counting beer can koozie. Capable of keeping track of all-time consumption as well as on a per-round basis,Anecdotally, we are seeing some outstanding high-end market growth numbers the simple device adds a new dimension to enjoying a cold one. Usage is automatic: every time a beverage works with water and soda, too is inserted into the cooler, the "lifetime" and "this time" counters increase by one. All of this, of course, brings up another one of life's great questions: do you really want your'panions to know how many drinks you've had?Apparently, yes. The Kickstarter project created by Justin and Jenny Richmond is well on its way to reaching its goal. Cheers and cheers again.

As you busily prepare for your walk down the aisle and make countless decisions regarding every flawless detail, one task on your to-do list will help you see beyond your wedding day and into your future life together the wedding registry. And though few things could be more enjoyable than a day of shopping with your beloved, there's also a bit of strategy that goes into building a'plete registry.When making registry selections, be sure you've listed a variety of items at different price points – high and low. This way, guests can purchase gifts they can afford but they also have room to exercise some creativity. According to theknot', you should aim to have at least twice as many items on your wish lists as attendees at your wedding.