TechEBlog -

Spring Loading the Screw, How a Maker Finally Stopped His Adjustable Wrench From Rounding Bolts

By Jackson Chung August 7, 2026

Most of us keep one of those adjustable wrenches around even when we know better. It sits in the toolbox because it covers a range of sizes without forcing a full set of fixed wrenches onto the job. Then the jaws shift just enough during use, the head of the bolt loses its sharp edges, and a five-minute task stretches into a longer recovery session. Someone Should Make That decided enough was enough. He walks through the exact problem that turns ordinary fasteners into rounded messes and the method he used to solve it on a small CNC mill.

3D Time-Lapse of Manhattan Showcases 1600 to 2026, Goes From Quiet Shore to Crowded Skyline

By Jackson Chung August 6, 2026

Christian Ivan worked for months within Blender, carefully creating a flawless 3D model of Manhattan Island, from a desolate landscape in 1600 to 2026. The final output was an 8-minute piece of work that scarcely claimed to be historically accurate. Ivan admitted to using ancient maps and atlas photographs from the New York Public Library to achieve the desired effect.

Destrier is Bugatti’s One-Meter-Tall Warhorse

By Bill Smith August 6, 2026

Bugatti just handed its most extreme track machine a completely different life. The Destrier takes the carbon-fiber monocoque and full 8.0-liter quad-turbo W16 from the Bolide, removes every wing, every extra vent, and every aerodynamic add-on, then shapes what remains into something built for looking at as much as driving. It stands exactly one meter tall. That is lower than any other road-going Bugatti has ever been.

NASA SkyFall’s Featherweight Radar Antenna Survives 200 Mars Landings

By Jackson Chung August 6, 2026

NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory just finished a punishing test campaign on a piece of hardware smaller and lighter than most people would expect for a Mars mission. In July, engineers put a flexible, fabric-based radar antenna through the equivalent of more than two full prime missions of hard landings on the Red Planet. The antenna came through with its signal strength intact.

Your Next Flight Just Got a Whole Lot More Fun with the Lenovo Legion Go S Handheld Gaming PC

By Bill Smith August 6, 2026

Waiting at the gate stretches on forever when all you have is a phone screen and whatever free Wi-Fi the airport offers. Once the plane doors close, that same stretch of hours can feel even longer. A proper PC game library sitting in your hands changes the entire equation, and the Lenovo Legion Go S, priced at $667 (was $850), is built exactly for that kind of mobility.