Electronic Arts shipped The Simpsons Game in 2007 across the Nintendo DS, Wii, Xbox 360, PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, and PSP, and never put a copy on a personal computer. Nearly two decades on, a solo developer going by YesterMester has rebuilt the Xbox 360 version so its own code runs on Windows, Linux, and Steam Deck. Version 0.0.6.2 of The Simpsons Game Recompiled landed on GitHub in early October 2026, and it already boots, plays its videos, saves, loads, and runs its levels.
Used copies of the HP 35s now clear two hundred dollars, and the SwissMicros machines that carried the reverse Polish habit forward sit even higher, around three hundred ten dollars for a 42n. Inevati Systems wanted that kind of calculator back: programmable, comfortable on an engineering exam, able to graph, handle matrices, store expressions, solve equations, and take input in reverse Polish notation or ordinary algebraic entry. Buying one was out of reach. Building one became the project, and this first video is the hardware half of that work.
Back in the middle of 2006, a small company called Chip PC Technologies started shipping a computer that vanished into the wall. Jack PC occupied the same opening as a standard network jack, behind a faceplate barely larger than a light-switch cover, and every port a desk worker needed sat on that plate. Offices were paying for floor space by the square foot, and a tower under every desk ate room, power, and repair hours. Chip PC, founded in 2000 and based in Ness Ziona, built thin clients for companies that already ran Citrix or Microsoft terminal servers.
Eternal Electronics spent a while looking for a ClearTunes handheld before one finally reached the bench. Commissary sheets from the early 2010s listed it next to socks and typewriters, a small plastic game machine built for jails and prisons rather than a store shelf. ClearTunes already supplied those facilities with radios, alarm clocks, and flat televisions, every one of them sealed in a shell you can see straight through.
OpenAI’s GPT-6 Astra finished every quest in World of Warcraft’s orc starting area in 40 minutes and never died once. A level 1 orc walked out of the Valley of Trials and into Sen’jin Village with the full list checked off, and the model never looked at a single frame of the game. The run sits on a private server, driven by the open-source agent-wow client, and the whole job began as one line typed into Codex.