Four 10' X10' platforms, dubbed "The Ledge," have been installed on the Sears Tower 1,353 feet above the ground to give visitors the feeling that they are floating above downtown Chicago. [thx, gregg]

Four 10' X10' platforms, dubbed "The Ledge," have been installed on the Sears Tower 1,353 feet above the ground to give visitors the feeling that they are floating above downtown Chicago.

Even murderers want to stay in bed on rainy days.

Paul Lukas over at Uni Watch breaks down the worst uniforms in sports.

TechEBlog reader "Kevin" built this computer-controlled alarm clock, which he claims to be the world's largest.

The Phillies/Mets rivalry has been renewed over the past couple of years with members of each team proclaiming themselves to be "the team to beat." To add to this, New York Mets announcer Gary Cohen of SNY dubbed the right field corner "Utley's Corner" this past weekend when the the Yankees' Brett Gardner hit a homerun to right field.

Earlier this month, Phillies second baseman Chase Utley went 5-14 in a series against the Mets with 3 homeruns to the oddly-shaped right field corner.

It's a little unorthodox to name part of the field after your main rival's star player, but I like it. [via crashburnalley]

The Sony Walkman, the world's first portable personal music player, turns 30 this week.

While the sudden death of Michael Jackson left behind many valuable assets, there is also a mountain of debt. Sony executives are trying to make sense of it.

The Boston Red Sox, Minnesota Twins and St. Louis Cardinals all recently switched to a straight away camera angle to show pitchers pitching to batters. Every other team uses the slightly off-centered angle we are accustomed to seeing during a normal baseball broadcast. It's a fascinating debate.

(Thx Carly)