Land travel at almost 800 mph, Ryan Gosling taking over Chrome browsers, and a trip to the TARDIS — this could be the best week of the Summer.

• Touring the TARDIS — After discovering a Google Maps Easter egg that takes users on a journey through the Doctor's time-traveling space machine, we found every other way you can visit the famous blue police box.
• A Ryan Gosling invasion — The Internet's favorite ladies' man Ryan Gosling is ready to dominate your online experience. This Chrome extension turns every photo on your browser into that of the Gos-man. You need it.
• Travel of the future — Billionaire tech entrepreneur Elon Musk announced his concept for alternative land travel: the Hyperloop. We break down the details behind this transportation method that Musk calls faster and more convenient than the planned California bullet train.
• Standout Perseid Photographs — The stargazer's favorite time of the season took place earlier this week when the Perseid meteor shower shone in the sky. Sharp-eyed shutterbugs took photos that still leave us in wonder, days later.
• What is Apple without Steve Jobs? — Oracle founder Larry Ellison made headlines this week, saying that Apple was lost without its visionary CEO. Look at what other tech leaders have said about Steve Jobs's impact on technology and design.

• Gain super Ninja Turtle moves at a rec center near you — Geekosystem
• We Heart It's recipe for Internet success — ReadWrite
• Dads at One Direction concerts, the next viral sensation — The Daily Beast
• The Syrian Electronic Army attack affects millions — FWD
• The most notorious joke thieves on the Internet — Cracked
• The tiny iPhone uses way more power than this giant household appliance — Newser
• Why are soccer balls made of hexagons anyway? — Mental Floss

• Grand Theft Auto Online to be released with GTA V — Geekosystem
• Classic pop culture moments actors made up on the fly — Cracked
• Can Facebook survive if it makes us all miserable? — FWD
• Libraries bringing thousands of comic books to eager readers — MTVGeek
• How to rock your Instagram — ReadWrite
• The chemistry teacher turned sculptor — Mental Floss
• Cool book alert: animation sketchbook — PopCandy

Is that danger right behind you? A stranger out to find you? Probably, because this is DuckTales Remastered ($15), the 2013 reimagining of the 1989 single-player Nintendo game based on the animated show DuckTales (woo-oo).

WayForward, the developer behind the original 8-bit version (and published by Capcom) gave Scrooge McDuck and nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie a sleek makeover for their trek around the world to find the five Legendary Treasures in African Mines, the Amazon, the Himalayas, Transylvania, and the Moon.

For late '80s cartoon purists, the game employs the same voice actors as the series itself: that's 93-year-old Alan Young back in the role of Scrooge. Have the grumpiest duck around fight villains with his pogo stick/cane and even take a dip in a room of gold coins.

DuckTales Remastered is out now on Nintendo, PlayStation, and PC; Sept. 11 on Xbox. And just in case you need a refresher on why DuckTales was such an important part of your animated past, sing along to the theme song after the break.

• Jetpacks are officially a thing — Geekosystem
• Epic sci-fi movies you can watch in under 5 minutes — Cracked
• Google didn't just remove your Gmail privacy — ReadWrite
• How to drive a tech stock up with social media — Newser
• A look into the world of Grand Theft Auto V — FWD
• Watch Guillermo del Toro geek out over a Japanese Gundam — /Film
• Are those earbuds killing your ears? Take this test — PopCandy

• A new study says there's no correlation between cell phones and bad driving . . . we remain skeptical — Geekosystem
• The strangely primitive ways we use technology — Cracked
• Science projects to unleash women's inner geeks — ReadWrite
• Twitter joins DC with its own lobbying group — Newser
• Everything you need to know from Disney's D23 Expo — /Film
• Must-watch tonight: 'Heroes of Cosplay' — PopCandy
• Pixar's horror movie homage cometh! — Screen Rant

Inspired by the disappointing reality of California's $68 billion high-speed rail plans, Elon Musk, founder of PayPal, SpaceX, and Tesla Motors, revealed Monday his plans for the future of intercity high-speed travel: the Hyperloop.

In a 56-page study uploaded to the Tesla Motors website, Musk details his plans for the Hyperloop: low-pressure steel tubes that transport people in pod capsules, which are supported on cushions of air that use pressurized air and aerodynamic lift. To put it in the most basic terms, Musk compares the system, in theory, to the pneumatic tubes used by banks in drive-throughs before the days of ATMs. The hypothesized Hyperloop works on very different low-friction technology, which Musk even believes could work using Tesla's state-of-the-art Model S battery pack.

The Hyperloop proposed this week would follow the basic path of Interstate 5 between San Francisco and LA, generally more inland. Though Musk said he wasn't available to take on this project due to the responsibilities toward SpaceX and Tesla, it appears the interest in high-speed alternative to air — at billions less than the current California-government-approved bullet train — may tempt the entrepreneur to work on a Hyperloop prototype: "I've come around on my thinking here, that maybe I should do the beginning bit," he said.

Below, we break down the SpaceX founder's plan for an efficient, convenient transportation system that can move passengers hundreds of miles in less than an hour.

35: Number of minutes it would take Hyperloop to travel from Los Angeles to San Francisco

900: Maximum distance in miles between two cities for them to benefit from a Hyperloop system. For any greater distance, Musk says, air travel is preferable.

760: Miles per hour at which capsules travel

28: Passengers aboard each sealed capsule

840: Passengers shuttled between LA and SF per hour

2: Number of minutes it would take to wait for the next capsule at a Hyperloop station

30: Number of seconds it would take to wait to board a new capsule during peak transit hours

275,000: Cost, in dollars, for each capsule

6: Cost in billions of dollars that Musk estimates for the production of the Hyperloop. Less than what his other companies — Tesla, SpaceX, and SolarCity — have spent, combined.

20: Estimated cost in dollars of a one-way passenger ticket on the Hyperloop

23: Distance in miles between each capsule

7-10: Years it would take to make a working prototype

100: Amount of operating pressure in pascals to reduce drag and make transit equivalent to flying at 150,000 feet

1,000: The number of engineers from SpaceX and Tesla that worked on the Hyperloop concept throughout the last year. Only in the last few weeks did any of those engineers work on the project on a full-time basis.

—Additional reporting by Nicole Nguyen

Time to head back to Albuquerque, NM, as Breaking Bad's final season kicked off this week. When you can't quite remember what troubles Walt caused throughout the series (or just up for a binge TV session), it's time for a marathon viewing of cable's most unlikely drug kingpin.

Netflix subscribers can stream all five seasons, but for downloads to keep on your device, we've broken down where you can get your fix below.

Season One
See Walter White change from fumbling high school chemistry teacher to leader of a drug empire. Download the seven episodes from iTunes in standard definition ($2 each episode, $12 full season) and high definition ($3 each episode, $15 full season).

Breaking Bad is also available on Amazon in standard definition ($2 each, $12 full season) or HD ($3 each, $18 full season).

Season Two
Meet series favorite Saul and Jane in the 13 episodes of the second season. Watch Walt and Jesse battle for turf while Skyler deals with her own work drama on iTunes in standard definition ($2 each episode, $22 full season) and high definition ($3 each episode, $25 full season).

Catch season two on Amazon Instant Video in standard definition ($2 each episode, $22 full season with six extra featurettes) and high definition ($3 each episode, $25 full season).

Season Three
Heisenberg takes over at the midway point in the series. Watch his turns on iTunes in standard definition ($2 each episode, $22 full season) and high definition ($3 each episode, $30 full season).

Watch the season's infamous "Fly" episode on Amazon Instant Video in standard definition ($2 each episode, $22 full season with two extra clips) and high definition ($3 each episode, $30 full season).

Get the most recent seasons after the break.

A gorgeous view of fishing on the shore at sunset is exactly what's needed to start the week. Thanks to Instagram user ijessjustphotos for submitting this picture with the #CoolCapture hashtag.

Have you been testing out your photography skills and snapped a shot you want to share? Submit your pics to our Cool Capture group or to Instagram with the #CoolCapture hashtag, and your pic might be featured on the POPSUGAR Tech homepage. And don't forget to follow @popsugartech on Instagram!

Caught in the YA throes of Percy Jackson all over again now that the second book's film adaptation, Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters, has hit theaters? Read (or reread!) the books that tweens — ahem, and adults — can't put down. Below, how to get your digital fix of Poseidon's son before catching up with the new film. And if you weren't already planning to see the movie this weekend, remember that geek favorite Nathan Fillion appears in this sequel!

The Lightning Thief — Start off with the first of the Percy Jackson and the Olympians series by reading the book on your device of choice: iOS ($7), Google Play ($7), Kindle ($5), and Nook ($5).

The Sea of Monsters — Be prepared for the theatrical take on the second book in the series with downloads available on iOS ($7), Google Play ($7), Kindle ($5), and Nook ($4).

Watch Sea of Monsters on iOS ($15 buy, $4 rent), Google Play ($3 rent), and Amazon ($10 buy, $3 rent),

The Internetz was all about geeks this week as YouTube held its first ever Geek Week, a celebration of all things pop culture geekery. Between superheroes, super fans, and super costume DIYs, there's a lot of geek to take in. We've made things easier with the below guide to the five Geek Week videos you can't miss. Happy watching!

Finally the forces of the geek world meet to determine who should win the hearts of fans across the galaxy once and for all: Star Trek or Star Wars.

Breaking Bad covers some pretty heavy topics. But Breaking Bad as a middle school musical? Why, it's downright adorable.

Nick Frost and Simon Pegg blow your mind filling you in on superheroes you never knew existed!

Don't be afraid to let your geek flag fly! Sachie of Geek & Sundry explains why we should get in on the art of cosplay.

The adventures of Doctor Who are already pretty wonderful, but just imagine how the fun of an anime version.

• Meteor showers sprinkle meteor dust into Earth's atmosphere — Geekosystem
• Podcasts for every personality — BuzzFeed
• Life on a treadmill desk — ReadWrite
• Family cuts deal over famous cancer cells — Newser
• Sometimes the Internet can be used for justice — Cracked
• The truth behind men, women, and temperatures — Mental Floss
• Science fiction vs. science fact in Elysium — MTV Geek

Your software life is Google (Gmail, Calendar, Drive), but your hardware life is all Apple. Merge the two by syncing your Google Calendar — home of your social life — to the native iOS calendar found on iPhone, iPad, and iPod Touch.

Adding Google dates to your iDevice calendar is as simple as going to Settings > Mail, Contacts, Calendars and selecting Add Account. Choose Gmail and enter the name you'd like others to see when viewing the calendar, your Google Account email address, your Google Account password, a description name of the calendar, and then press Next. On the next page verify the Calendars option is switched to On.

Once the above personal information is added, open the iOS Calendar app and see automatic syncing with your Google Account calendar — like multi-platform magic! Add multiple Gcalendars to iOS by visiting Google's Sync Settings page from the mobile device of choice.

• NASA gets to conduct cool space twins experiment — Geekosystem
• Hilarious (and creepy) ways science is reinventing food — Cracked
• How phones are making your relationships better — FWD
• Facebook explains its news feed algorithm — ReadWrite
• Supercomputer simulates the human brain — Newser
• Hurry up and get here, transporters! — Dvice