Finally, All of Microsoft's Mobile Failures Have Been Redeemed With This Windows 95 Phone
Clipart, grey boxes, and extensive drop shadows are back, as is Windows 95's iconic start button.
Clipart, grey boxes, and extensive drop shadows are back, as is Windows 95's iconic start button.
Finally, an alternative to the USB rat’s nest I keep in my bag.
There are five styles available: two high-tops featuring Homer and Duff beer patterns; and three low-tops featuring Bart, Duff beer, and doughnut sprinkle patterns.
Researchers from South Korea are merging these technologies to create an ultra-thin portable keyboard that can be crumpled up like paper without breaking.
This one-sixth scale replica of HAL 9000 has no smarts and no ill intentions, but it does recreate the computer’s glowing red eye.
Apparently neither the Rebels nor the Empire in Star Wars know the first thing about properly designing flying vehicles.
Finally, a way to spell out illuminated seven-letter warnings like ‘GO AWAY’, ‘NOT NOW’ - or other, blunter messages if your office lets you get away with it.
It sounds like sorcery, but electricians already use tools with similar technology so they can quickly assess if a wire is carrying power.
The upcoming Project Rush merges parts of Premiere, After Effects, and Audition into an all-in-one video app that lets producers master videos right from a mobile device.
Nvidia’s AI approach is a much cheaper alternative to dropping tens of thousands of dollars on a high-speed camera.
The process involves soaking then repeatedly folding the cardboard, squeezing out all the moisture, pounding it flat, and trying to get it to dry as thin, dense, and stiff as possible.
There were some cool controllers, consoles, and weird little accessories at E3 2018. Here are some of our favourites.
The Cyborg Cyber Spin looks a bit like those gyroscopes that astronauts supposedly used to prep for their time in space.
The battery-powered ducted fan strapped to this scooter produces its thrust without scorching the rider’s legs.
Thanks to Nintendo’s Labo toys, making stuff on the cheap with cardboard is more popular than ever.
It has scary implications when it comes to privacy, as invisible radio signals are everywhere.
