We know you’ve got questions, and if you’re brave enough to ask the world for answers, here’s the outlet to do so. This week’s Ask Engadget inquiry is coming to us from Tim, who’s looking to take his living room (and digital life, by the sound of it) into the future .

Forget about cracking nuts – there is just something about whipping up a dish of fried noodles while throwing an egg into it for that added zest of flavor. While Chinese chefs are extremely adept at cracking open an egg using but one hand, emptying all of the gooey goodness into the hot work and throwing away the shell into a nearby dustbin, those of us who lack the finesse and experience will have to make do with a couple of hands, sometimes even cracking the eggshell in a way that some bits and pieces of the shell falls into the mix. That’s no longer a thing of the future in your kitchen with the $8.57 Amco No Fuss Silicone Egg Cracker – this little puppy takes the fuss, mess and germs out of your egg-cracking activity. Not only that, you need not worry about fishing egg shells from the bowl, either, and since your hand never really touches an egg, it further reduces the chances of transmitting bacteria to and fro.

Tim sez, This weekend saw the final unveiling of the the See No Evil project in Bristol; Europe’s largest street art exhibition. It is, to say the very least, an extraordinary, breathtaking achievement. Graffiti artists not just from Bristol but around the globe descended on Nelson Street, transforming the whole area from drab, urban decay into what feels like a new — almost virtual — space… The science fictional aspect of See No Evil becomes even more heightened when you consider the history of Nelson Street.

It seems like just yesterday that I was reporting on some advancement in Augmented reality. Actually, wait, it was yesterday .

Unless you proposed from orbit, chances are your marriage request was not nearly as elaborate as Gary Hudston’s. And, perhaps outside of 2008′s homebrew Bejeweled proposal , no where near as geeky either. Hudston hired a skilled developer to create series of custom levels for Portal 2 that his potential betrothed would have to play through. When it heard about his apparently not so secret project, Valve even helped him secure Ellen McLain, the voice of GLaDOS, to record original audio