Japan-based Nakai Machinery has expanded into food production, offering something completely new to busy kitchens throughout the world. Their CK-280-25 is a prime example of a machine that does most of the heavy lifting when it comes to large batches of fried rice or noodles, with no need for constant supervision. Just add the ingredients into the large drum, where they mix and cook on their own.
Looking Glass has revealed Musubi, a really device that allows you to project holographic photos and videos directly into your living room without the need for a headset or special glasses. At first glance, the 7-inch frame appears to be a standard picture frame, with the same clean glass border and white matte finish that you would use to show a photo of your grandchildren. Users can simply add their own personal photos or short video clips and watch as they are turned into 3D scenes that appear to float right in the room and follow you as you move about.
Toby, a game developer known online as Game of Tobi, has managed to port the Nintendo 64 classic The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time to the Apple Watch. This legendary game is known for its massive world and devilishly difficult puzzles, all of which make it onto the tiny wearable in a version that pushes the device’s capabilities far beyond what most people would have thought.
Alibaba’s Qwen Glasses took center stage at MWC 2026, and with good reason: these AI-powered spectacles felt like something you’d wear every day. Alibaba provides two versions: the Qwen S1, which has a super-subtle display integrated right into the lenses, and the Qwen G1, which lacks the fancy screen but has almost all of the same features.
Apple debuted the MacBook Neo on March 4, 2026, and units begin arriving in customers’ hands tomorrow (March 11th). The laptop starts at $599, or a modest $499 for students thanks to educational pricing. That alone has a lot of people sitting up and taking note, and with good reason, given that past entry-level MacBooks were priced at $999 or higher.
When Honor approached hardware hacker Scotty Allen of Strange Parts about showcasing their new silicon-carbon battery technology, they probably expected a standard teardown video. What they got instead was a wild international adventure spanning Shenzhen’s gray markets, a last-minute sprint to the airport, and a Samsung Galaxy Z Trifold, one of the most elusive phones today, getting its internal components completely rearranged.
The average person now takes somewhere between 1,500 and 2,000 photos per year on their smartphone. That is before you factor in video, which can chew through gigabytes in minutes if you shoot in any format beyond the most basic. Modern phones with excellent cameras have made this problem worse, not better, because better sensors produce bigger files. SanDisk’s 1TB Phone Drive with USB-C, priced at $96 (was $130), is trying to be the thing that finally makes you stop rationing your camera roll like someone conserving rations during a supply shortage. The goal is simple: plug it in, move your files, keep shooting.
Honda owners who have been holding onto their first-generation NSXs for what seems like decades now have a cause to continue. Acura has recently announced the launch of the Honda Heritage Parts program in the United States, a direct effort to bring reproduction components for the renowned 1991-2005 supercar to market. It all starts this summer with Acura locations around the country.
Figure’s latest demo demonstrates how its humanoid robot, powered by the Helix 02 System, cleans up a simulated living room on its own, moving at a very human-like speed without any human guidance. The entire system, a single neural network, handles everything from the moment the cameras detect the image to making decisions and directing how each of its joints moves. There are no separate programs teaching it how to walk or pick things up since it just learns from the data it has already been trained on.
Meta purchases a strange, small social network where AIs communicate with one another, and the internet simply shrugs, sort of. Moltbook emerged quietly in late January as an experimental playground for AIs. Consider it a Reddit-style forum, but all of the posters, commentators, and upvoters are AI agents acting on behalf of their human owners. They’re leveraging tools like OpenClaw, which allows models like Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, or Grok to link with apps like Discord, Slack, or WhatsApp, pass verification, connect via a directory, share user stories, and get stuff done.