There’s the 3D-printed Brewintosh, and then this custom $14 Macintosh that could be the cheapest build we’ve seen yet. It basically uses a Raspberry Pi Pico to emulate the Macintosh 128K experience, complete with the feel of screens from that era as well.
NASA engineer turned YouTuber Mark Rober unveiled his latest project, a Rock, Paper, Scissors robot that can never lose a game, or so we’d like to think.
A Mercedes-Benz CLA prototype was teased in a new video showing the EV at the automaker’s test facility in Immendingen, Germany. It’s slated to take on the Tesla Model 3 in 2026, with the world premier planned for 2025.
The Samsung Galaxy Buds FE wireless earbuds still have Active Noise Cancellation, despite the budget-friendly price, and you can get a pair for $59.99 shipped today, originally $99.99. Thanks to Auto Switch, Buds FE can connect to whatever device you need so you don’t miss a beat. Product page.
The US Space Force has begun using CHAPPIE, a quadruped robot dog designed for Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear (CBRN) field operations. Not just any robot, this one has an extensive list of capabilities and customizations, including remote CBRN sensing capabilities using the agency’s current inventory of detectors.
Paul Walker’s 2000 Nissan Skyline R34 GT may be synonymous with the Fast & Furious films, but one lesser known vehicle, a 2000 Acura Integra GS-R modeled after the one driven by Edwin (Ja Rule), could be yours for $20,000 USD.
Photo credit: Joerg Mitter / Red Bull Content Pool
Red Bull’s F1-engineered wingsuit foil has set a new 12.5km BASE world record, piloted by Austrian Peter Salzmann. More specifically, he flew without engine propulsion for nearly six minutes, covering a distance of 12.5 km that included an altitude difference of 3,402m.
There’s the world’s biggest motorcycle, and then the Honda ICE Concept 3, the latter of which comes equipped with a four-stroke, 75° V3 powerplant sporting an electrical compressor to deliver significant torque boost through the low- to mid-range, irrespective of engine RPM.
Photo credit: Malmö Live Konserthus
A robot skillfully played the cello alongside the Malmo Symphony Orchestra earlier this month in Sweden. We can see the arm smoothly glide a bow across the instrument’s four strings, while a 3D-printed appendage enabled it to manipulate the fretboard.
