Photo credit: Kelsonik
Nikita Chuicko works under the name kelsonik and spends his time turning existing cars into the versions manufacturers never quite got around to building. His latest set of renderings takes the Tesla Model S and stretches it into a shooting brake while adding a full widebody kit. Everything is finished in solid black, the stance is dropped, and the proportions feel deliberate rather than forced.
Framework spent years showing that a laptop does not have to be sealed shut forever. With the Framework 13 Pro, the company delivers a machine that finally matches the ambition of that idea. The chassis is cut from solid blocks of aluminum rather than assembled from thinner stamped pieces. The result is a rigid body that feels dense and quiet when you pick it up. Weight sits at 1.4 kilograms and thickness stays at 15.85 millimeters, the same outer size as earlier 13-inch models so existing bags and stands still work.
Cyan Worlds just opened a door that will stay shut. On their YouTube channel the studio posted a short video titled “A path not taken: Project Anglerfish.” Development director Hannah Gamiel and creative director Eric A. Anderson appear first with a clear warning. Everything that follows is not in active development and will never ship in the form shown.
Callum Turner appeared on a screen in Hall H this past weekend and handed San Diego the first real look at Neuromancer, Apple TV’s adaptation of William Gibson’s 1984 novel. He could not attend in person. His short video message introduced a dense, restless minute of footage that finally shows the world Gibson put on the page more than four decades ago.
DSI Electronics put this thing out in 2001 and called it the eBrain Talking Personal Electronic Companion. Model 69006. Silver plastic shell that folds open like some kind of sci-fi prop from a low-budget space show. Three AAA batteries keep it alive. No internet connection of any kind. No cloud. Just a little speaker, some buttons for mode and select, and an optical sensor that only understands light patterns from a CRT monitor.