NVIDIA turned its graphics card legacy into a series of physical GeForce trading cards that celebrate the moments and hardware that defined PC gaming for millions. Fourteen designs make up the first collection. They span from the company’s earliest multimedia processors to standout GPUs and the tech demos that pushed boundaries in real time.
Eighty thousand fans filled New York New Jersey Stadium (MetLife Stadium) on July 5 for the Round of 16 match between Brazil and Norway. The score sat tied at zero when halftime reached its ninth minute. Out from the players’ tunnel came Atlas, the humanoid robot built by Boston Dynamics and backed by Hyundai Motor Group, the tournament’s official robotics partner. It moved with steady, natural steps across the grass and into full view of the crowd.
China Dinosaurs Park in Changzhou, Jiangsu province, hosts Dinoconda as a standout attraction that opened on April 29, 2012. The steel coaster reaches 78.3 miles per hour, the highest top speed recorded for any 4D roller coaster. It stands 226 feet tall and stretches 3,445 feet along its track, placing it among just three 4D hypercoasters operating anywhere.
Personal computers had begun appearing in more homes by the middle of the 1990s. Most still served for work, games, or early internet browsing. IBM saw a chance to give those machines another job. The company introduced Home Director as a way for an Aptiva desktop to handle lights, appliances, and basic security routines without new wiring or professional help.
Mat Watson scored rare access to a European-spec prototype of the upcoming Toyota GR GT. The short session centered on startup and revs, but it revealed plenty about what Toyota Gazoo Racing has in store for 2027. This is no rebadged Supra or borrowed platform exercise. It stands as a clean-sheet flagship built to sit at the top of the GR lineup and carry forward the same obsessive spirit that once defined the Lexus LFA.