We all use tech to get through the day. Whether its replying to messages on anonymous sex videos twitterSlack or email for work, or using map apps to get us from place to place, our gadgets are often our lifeline to the world.
But imagine having to use your gadgets to survive, literally.
SEE ALSO: This tiny iPhone gadget can help you detect hazards lurking in the airThat's exactly what adventurer Andy Quitmeyer does in his new series Hacking the Wild. In the show, Quitmeyer, whose day job is as a assistant professor at the National University of in Singapore, goes into some of the world's most remote regions armed with nothing but pieces of everyday technology.
Forget food rations, water purifiers, or even mosquito repellent — Quitmeyer, who calls himself a "digital survivalist" — is equipped with laptops and digital cameras to survive.
In the very first episode of the series, Quitmeyer is dropped into the jungle for four days, during which he creates his own mosquito trap using metal coil and a digital camera — the first of many devices he creates over the series.
Via GiphyIn the same episode, he also makes his own hydroelectric generator, using a nearby river to power a lightbulb and he constructs his own compass using parts from a laptop.
Via GiphyQuitmeyer's journeys see him going everywhere from a desert island to an Alaskan ice forest. During his time in the wild, Quitmeyer isn't given any food, water, or help in any form. Rather, he feeds himself on anything he gets his hands on, from plants to exotic fruit. And sometimes he even uses his food to generate electricity.
Via GiphyAccording to Quitmeyer, he first got into exploring when he starting fixing equipment for field biologists.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Before the show, Quitmeyer also had his own YouTube channel, where he records his tech repairs and creations in the wild. It was this channel that led to Quitmeyer being spotted and approached to create his own TV show.
"One of the key challenges is deciding what equipment to bring with me ... that takes me so much time," Quitmeyer explains.
"[Once] I was carrying 90 pounds on my backpack of just electronics ... [so now I try not to] overburden myself. Because that's going to be more dangerous than even a lot of natural encounters."
But his previous adventures definitely prepared him for life on the show.
"All my previous hiking trips in Panama or Madagascar and the Philippines, they really trained me in figuring out ways to actually do the electronics in the wild," Quitmeyer said.
"Like in Panama, I had to repair a laptop ... and then a bunch of army ants started going to our electronics and chewing stuff up. So it taught me to be really prepared — even the craziest things will happen."
Via GiphyBut despite the extreme scenarios Quitmeyer finds himself in, he says the goal for the show is not to intimidate viewers — his real motivation for the show is for people to get to know nature better.
"[The idea for the show is like] how can we use something to show that with a couple of quick, easy tips, you can actually survive in the wilderness ... you can play with electronics, you can build cool stuff," said Quitmeyer.
"So that's my real secret motivation ... to get people to love nature more."
All images and videos were provided by Discovery.
Historic Wintersburg Gets Support from City Board
Google Maps: It's getting a new generative AI feature
How to watch 'Mr. & Mrs. Smith': release date, streaming deals, and more
Pebble Beach Pro
Laura Bush: Separating Families Raises Parallels to JA Incarceration
Wordle today: The answer and hints for February 5
Vision Pro apps are now visible on Apple's App Store website
Apple Vision Pro is now available for purchase
Hirono, Duckworth Lead Effort to Recognize Fred Korematsu Day, Denounce Hate
Pebble Beach Pro
JACL: Words Must Be Backed Up with Action
How to edit videos
Apple Vision Pro: 5 tweets that show it’s a game
Best Apple AirTag deal: Get 14% off at Amazon
Laura Bush: Separating Families Raises Parallels to JA Incarceration
New climate deniers are making millions on YouTube. But they're lying.
5 reasons Apple Vision Pro will be the hottest new travel accessory
MSU vs. MD basketball without cable: Game time, streaming deals
APIDC Celebrates Youth Leadership Institute Graduation
'True Detective: Night Country' episode 5 is airing early. Here's when.
'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for December 7'Cat Person' film stills: First look at Nicholas Braun in the New Yorker story movie'Cat Person' film stills: First look at Nicholas Braun in the New Yorker story movieTwitter Blue will cost $7 on the web, $11 on the iPhone, report saysHere's what would have happened in 'The Midnight Club's Season 2How to watch 'Harry and Meghan'Elon Musk's Neuralink is reportedly under investigation for animal welfare violationsChatGPT can open directly from your Mac's desktop'Wordle' dominated Google's Year in Search 2022Twitter has released a bunch of spin about its ongoing Elon Musk How Muslim cosplayers are cleverly using their hijabs as part of their outfits Kim Kardashian addresses her blackface controversy and promises she's realizing stuff Michelle Obama's latest Instagram post gives new meaning to squad goals Trump says he has over 100 million social media followers. Wrong! Hillary Clinton was spotted at a Broadway musical and everyone freaked out How to watch NASA crash the DART spacecraft into an asteroid Jon Hamm and Jenny Slate went on a date. O.M.G. Yay. The Queen is heckled as she visits London tower fire victims J.K. Rowling made a huge correction to this 'Daily Mail' headline Barack Obama paid tribute to Jay
0.1854s , 14318.90625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【anonymous sex videos twitter】Enter to watch online.This guy survives in the wild with nothing but a bunch of everyday tech gadgets,Global Perspective Monitoring
