Small enough to hang from a set of keys or a bag strap without adding bulk, the Yashica Funtastic Keychain Camera gives people a simple way to grab photos and short videos during daily routines. The body measures 63 by 22 by 25 millimeters and weighs just 22 grams. That size lets it ride along unnoticed until a moment appears worth saving.
Tesla has started delivering a new version of its Full Self-Driving software to Model 3 and Model Y vehicles that use the original Hardware 3 (HW3) computers. Known as FSD v14 Lite, the update began reaching a small group of early-access drivers in recent days through software version 2026.20.5.1. It marks the first meaningful step forward for these cars in more than a year.
Homeowners who want a clear view of their front door often run into the same roadblocks. Running power and data cables through walls creates dust and hassle. Hiring someone to do the job adds cost and scheduling headaches. The Tapo D205 from TP-Link, priced at $34.97 (was $49.99), sidesteps those issues with a compact, self-contained design that mounts in minutes and runs on its own power. It delivers 2K video across a wide angle, spots people automatically, and sends alerts straight to a phone. Storage stays local by default, so owners skip recurring cloud bills unless they choose to add them later.
Peter’s dad floated the idea five years earlier. An aquarium sounded nice, yet the feeding schedule and water changes did not. The comment lingered until Peter teamed up with Filip on the CPSdrone project to build something better. Small submarine-like machines now patrol a glass tank in place of live fish. Each one carries its own motors, battery, and controller inside a sealed body. They move on command or follow simple rules that keep them cruising without constant human input.
Chris Graue has a track record of pairing forgotten game hardware with actual camera gear. A Super Nintendo on a tripod came first. His latest project pushed the idea much harder by bolting a 1998 Game Boy Camera onto the 60-inch telescope at Mount Wilson Observatory. The camera carries a sensor that records only 128 pixels across and four shades of gray. Those numbers sound impossible for anything beyond a toy, yet the rig delivered a clear view of Jupiter that shows the planet’s banded atmosphere and the clean curve of its edge.