A new trailer for Toy Story 5 has been released, and it’s apparent what the toys are up against this time: tech that is silently stealing their space in the room (and their owners’ hearts). Here we are, right back in Bonnie’s room, with old friends attempting to navigate a world that has mostly moved on.
Eight years have passed since the first stable release, and despite the fact that it took some time, you can now witness a fully developed, capable smartwatch operating system built entirely by volunteers with no paid personnel. AsteroidOS 2.0 is based on a full Linux distribution that has been specifically adapted to fit on your wrist, providing users with an alternative method to do things that does not require them to follow the regulations of those huge companies.
Rob Smith looked at the calendar last month, noting that February 14th marks 35 years since Lemmings dumped players into ludicrous puzzles on the Amiga. Green-haired creatures marched forward, oblivious to the dangers ahead unless you assigned them tasks such as building bridges or popping parachutes. Smith only wanted to produce an homage that caught one specific moment: the floater. That’s the little lemming that pops an umbrella and glides to safety in one piece. He created one that truly floats, supported by magnets that pull upwards from above.
Photo credit: The New Camera
A new hands-on video has emerged, purportedly showing the DJI Osmo Pocket 4 in action, and it comes directly from a Malaysian store. The clip, provided by a local DJI outlet named DronesKaki in the Kuala Lumpur area, shows a customer messing with what appears to be a production unit.
A roll of Scotch tape can do some truly unexpected things, such as completely replacing a camera lens. Maker okooptics puts this to the test in a recent project, transforming an ordinary sensor into a functioning camera using only Scotch tape, smart rigging, and some math after the fact.
Hubble has just discovered one of the darkest galaxies known to exist. It’s named Candidate Dark Galaxy-2, or CDG-2 for short. This faint object is located in the Perseus galaxy cluster, around 300 million light years from Earth.
Photo credit: NASA | Zena Cardman
As night falls over the Arabian Sea and India’s west coast, something remarkable happens. The fishing boats turn on their bright green lights to attract squid, shrimp, sardines, and mackerel, with the glowing dots lighting up the black waters. From the dock or the beach, it’s just a normal sight, a bunch of ships doing their thing long after the sun has set, but up in the International Space Station, 259 miles above the earth, those same lights transform into brilliant streaks and bursts of color that compete with city lights for attention and, in some cases, appear much brighter than entire cities.
Google has now integrated Lyria 3, its latest music generation model, directly into the Gemini app, and you can start using it right away. Users simply tell it what they want or upload a photo, and within a few minutes, a 30-second single appears, complete with appropriate instruments, singers, and lyrics.
Google Pixel 10a deals are already rolling in even before its release, as you can get the phone plus a free set of Pixel Buds 2a, which normally sell for $129. This promotion appears to be limited to the Obsidian color option on the exact listing they have up, so make sure you’re looking at the correct phone if you want to get these earbuds for free. Pre-orders are already open, and provided everything goes as planned, your new phone should arrive on March 5.
The Wings of Love iPhone 17 Pro appears as a gentle whisper from Caviar, a Dubai-based company that has earned a name for itself by transforming normal iPhones into something that seems more like actual one-of-a-kind artwork. This piece is from the Garden of Eden collection and was launched just in time for Valentine’s Day. It’s named the Wings of Love, which gives you an idea of how beautiful it is. There are just 14 of these in the entire world.