Commodore Callback 8020 Flip Phone
Commodore has stepped back into hardware with a device that takes the classic flip form and gives it a clear job. The Callback 8020 handles calls, messages, maps, and a handful of practical apps while locking social platforms and open browsers out of reach. That boundary sits at the center of the whole design. A compact body opens to show a modest main screen above a real keypad. Close the device and the screen tucks away.

M5StickC Plus Windows XP Mini Computer
Small enough to disappear into a pocket or clip onto a keychain, the M5StickC Plus from M5Stack feels more like a finished gadget than a bare development board. Its bright orange plastic shell measures just 48 by 24 by 13.5 millimeters and weighs under 17 grams with the internal battery installed. A 1.14-inch color TFT screen sits on the front, surrounded by two programmable buttons and an M5 logo on the side. Flip it over and the back carries clear pin labels plus a Grove expansion port that accepts a wide range of cheap add-on modules.

Kevin Cate Elevator Horror Short Open Door
Kevin Cate created Open Door, a 3-minute horror short that has went viral. A couple of coworkers get into an elevator for a typical ride, but then it just stops and dips, and you start hearing whispers and getting the impression that something is lurking down in the darkness. Nearly 15 million people have watched it on YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram, and they’re still going crazy trying to figure out what happens next.