A recent update posted by homebrew developer Tobi has shown something that once seemed far out of reach. The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess now runs on Nintendo 3DS hardware. Not through emulation, but with the game’s own decompiled source code adapted to the handheld. Early footage reveals a project still finding its footing, yet already far enough along that players can move Link through recognizable areas and explore.
Jensen Huang has relied on one outfit for more than a decade when he steps in front of crowds. The black leather jacket, dark shirt, and jeans combination became his regular choice for product launches, developer conferences, and announcements that shaped NVIDIA’s path.
Tesla opened orders for the Model Y L across the United States on July 2. The new variant stretches the popular crossover to deliver a genuine six-passenger layout with a usable third row for the first time in this lineup. Engineers added six inches to the wheelbase and seven inches to overall length. They also increased height by roughly two inches compared with the standard Model Y. These changes turn the third row from an occasional squeeze into space that works for adults on longer drives or for carpool duty with kids and gear.
Silverstone gets ready for a different kind of lap this weekend when all 22 Formula 1 drivers take the wheel of minicars made from LEGO bricks. Builders at the LEGO factory in Kladno, Czech Republic, put more than 6,400 hours into creating these 22 vehicles. Each one incorporates over 28,000 bricks arranged over a steel frame to match the specific livery of every team on the grid. Driver numbers and team emblems appear in their proper places with a playful LEGO touch.
Makers assembled a compact handheld unit that listens to standard wireless network signals and converts subtle shifts in those signals into a real-time radar display of nearby human activity. The entire system fits comfortably in one hand and comes together for roughly fifty dollars in parts. Movement registers even when walls or other barriers stand between the device and the person. No camera, no infrared sensor, and no dedicated motion detector appears anywhere in the build. Instead the unit taps into Channel State Information (CSI) carried by ordinary Wi-Fi traffic in most homes and offices.