The designer listed out all the materials you'll need and even where to get them, along with instructions on how to put it all together. If you have the technical skills to make it work, just follow the instructions, and you're golden. Take note that you'll need to do some coding on top of tinkering with hardware components. You'll even have to 3D print the front piece that houses the shotglass if you have a printer -- otherwise, you can get Shapeways to do it for you.

Wipprecht is known for creating out-of-this-world high-tech clothing. Back in 2014, she teamed up with Intel to create a 3D-printed spider-inspired gown that can defend its wearer when it senses motion. Compared to that one, this already looks much tamer and more approachable.