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Google’s Pixel Buds Pro 2, priced at $169 (was $229), are smaller and lighter than their predecessors, weighing only 4.7 grams each and including a twist-to-lock stabilizer that keeps them in place during runs or long days on the go, eliminating the need to fumble with them all day to keep them comfortable. Reviewers have raved about the Buds Pro 2’s small size and flexible fins, which create a nice snug fit that will last through even the most strenuous workout while remaining comfortable enough to wear for hours at a time, an issue that plagued some original model owners with a loose fit.

A photo shared on X by the account @MajinBuOfficial has circulated as an early look at an iPhone Duo 2 prototype. The image shows a pill-shaped rear camera module that runs slightly longer than the module on the current model and holds three lenses instead of two. Reports treat the image as unverified, with no independent confirmation of its authenticity, so it remains a clue rather than proof of final hardware.

James Hobson and the team at Hacksmith Industries spent eight months turning one room of their Canadian workshop into a miniature Minecraft landscape where a powered minecart actually runs. The idea started during a regular session with friends on a fresh server. Within a day or two they always laid rails so they could stop walking everywhere. One evening Hobson spotted a backyard model train setup online and carried the thought into the office the next morning. What if the same approach could work at a scale that fit the building itself.

Photo credit: Antisocialnae
One Redditor known online as antisocialnae had settled into a late night Call of Duty session a few days earlier when sudden loud bangs outside the house made it obvious the noise was not coming from the game. Immediate reaction brought the player down to the floor before a call went out to 911. The operator checked that everyone was okay and asked whether any rounds might have come through the wall. Checking the area behind the desk setup revealed a single hole in the drywall, and the main monitor showed clear impact damage from the rear with no exit mark on the front of the screen.

Fetch drives across the floor until an orange ball fills its camera view, then rolls straight toward it and closes two printed arms around the ball. Once the grip holds, the robot turns, scans until it sees a raised hand, and carries the ball back. Sector 07 assembled this complete find-grab-return loop as his first autonomous machine, with parts that totaled about $300.