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Vox This is another way to add third-party content to your Vox blog. Some day, you might see other sites adding Vox This buttons to their pages to make this even easier for you. Until then, you can use this bookmarklet on any site you visit.

Vox This is another way to add third-party content to your Vox blog. Some day, you might see other sites adding Vox This buttons to their pages to make this even easier for you. Until then, you can use this bookmarklet on any site you visit.

Happy Thanksgiving, everyone! I hope you've enjoyed your unhealthy overeating and awkward familial encounters. While you take a break from watching football, fighting with your dad, or forcing yourself to throw up, I invite you to take in some brilliance provided by your fellow Gizmodo readers. The challenge was to bring the first Thanksgiving into the 21st century. We didn't get as many entries as past contests, and I think they all used the same, say, three source images, but that's not to say this Gallery of Champions is any less impressive than past galleries. So now, onward, to the victors!

  Time changes everything. I recall a FedEx arriving at the hotel I was staying at in Los Angeles (for PDC 2005) two years ago, containing a gift from Apple: The first generation iPod nano (see my review), which, at the time, represented the then-current high water mark for portable audio. The 2006 iPod nano (see my review) was even better, though it utilized the same basic form factor. I awarded it a rare 5/5 stars, declaring it "the best small-sized portable media player on the market." This year, Apple updated the nano in more dramatic fashion with a third generation device that includes a number of questionable changes (see my review). However, I still awarded that device a solid 5/5 stars, because none of these unnecessary changes--CoverFlow and the weird "Halfie" UI among the most obvious--demonstrably changed the nano value equation.

Paul and Leo review the new Zune 2. Looks like Microsoft has a winner!

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John Davis spent eight years and £15,000 building a Boeing 747 flight simulator in a room in his house. And now the 47-year-old's hobby has turned into such a full-time occupations that he has jacked in his job as a graphic designer to run a full-time flight simulation business from his home in Coventry, UK. Find out how he did it, and check out the pics, below.

Boeing 787 Dreamliner

Boeing 787 Dreamliner