Released during May of 1993, the LTE Lite 4/25E arrived as Compaq refined its portable lineup into something genuinely useful for people who worked away from a desk. The company had already built a reputation for reliable business machines, yet this particular model pushed further with a processor and screen combination that felt like a genuine step ahead for the era.
Tesla has officially pushed back the public debut of its next-generation Roadster to August or later this year. The engineers are still ironing out the bugs in the cold gas thruster kit that they are creating with SpaceX. The event is expected to take place in Texas, and it will be Tesla’s first full-fledged vehicle showcase since the Cybercab presentation in 2024.
Deep Robotics just released a video showcasing the enhanced skills of their DR02 humanoid in public. The machine is seen darting across an uneven field of grass, leaping over minor obstructions, bounding up massive concrete steps with little loss of steam, and even standing upright while carrying a fire extinguisher behind it.
LEGO has unveiled its largest building set, Architecture Sagrada Família. Set 21065 contains 12,060 pieces for a model that is more than two feet tall when completed. Standing over 24 inches tall, 18.5 inches wide, and 15 inches deep, the finished piece stands out on any shelf or table. Its scale is around 1:280 of the actual basilica in Barcelona.
Smartphones already handle the hard part of travel photography by capturing sharp images in any light. What often gets left behind is the ability to share those images as something tangible right away, something you can hand to a new friend at a market or slip into a journal before the day ends. The Canon Ivy 2, priced at $99 (was $120), fills that gap without forcing anyone to carry a separate instant camera or deal with film.