Pacificana is a cavernous Dim Sum restaurant in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, that serves up some of the best Cantonese Chinese food in the City. In this unique video from video producer Natalie Holt for Serious Eats, see what it's like inside the restaurant from the cart's perspective.

Manager Jimmy Ching was kind enough to let us mount GoPros on multiple carts for several hours during a busy weekday morning. What followed was a whole lot of (mostly literally) steamy footage and a unique look behind the curtain.

This video sheds light on 33 Thomas Street in Manhattan, a towering, windowless brutalist building initially constructed in the late 1960s as a highly secure telecommunications hub for AT&T, designed to withstand a nuclear blast and operate off-grid for weeks. The building, nicknamed "Project X" and later "Long Lines building," was equipped with advanced 4ESS switches to process millions of long-distance calls daily, making it indispensable to New York City's communication infrastructure, as evidenced by a 1991 power failure that disrupted air traffic control. However, whistleblowers like Mark Klein and Edward Snowden's leaked NSA files revealed the building, code-named "Titanpointe," to be a critical NSA mass surveillance site. It is believed to house a "sensitive compartmented information facility" (SCIF) that taps into communications and uses satellite dishes to intercept internet data, including video calls, all funneled to NSA headquarters and accessible via the XKEYSCORE search engine. Despite the revelations, AT&T has never publicly acknowledged its cooperation with the NSA regarding the activities within 33 Thomas Street, and other similar windowless buildings operated by AT&T across the US are suspected of serving similar surveillance purposes.

YouTube science channel Minute Earth produces videos that explain some of the planet's more interesting tidbits of science. In this recent upload, Minute Earth describes why some species of plants and animals thrive in our concrete jungle, while other die out.

Urban development can be tough on wildlife. But some plants and animals are adapting to our cities in surprising ways.