AI on the High Seas: Finding Bent Pins in the Middle of Nowhere
When an AI inspection system on the USS Hornet starts spotting microscopic defects, it proves that the logic of the repair bench is universal—even on a warship.
Read moreYou make it……We break it!
You make it……We break it!
When an AI inspection system on the USS Hornet starts spotting microscopic defects, it proves that the logic of the repair bench is universal—even on a warship.
Read moreAn ex-Amazon AI chief is taking the reins at Boston Dynamics as the company pivots toward a massive humanoid robot rollout. Is this the dawn of the robot revolution or just more optimized logistics?
Read moreA sunscreen bottle that doubles as a flask is the kind of low-tech obfuscation we can all get behind. It’s cheap, it’s clever, and it’s definitely not what I’d use to protect my skin.
Read moreA new lifestyle gadget is hitting the market, blending snack culture with ambient lighting. Is it a brilliant piece of kitsch or just another useless piece of plastic?
Read moreThe iFixit crew just cracked open the new Apple Watch Series 12 and Ultra 4, and the results are exactly as frustrating as you’d expect. If you enjoy repairing things, you might want to look away.
Read moreForget overclocking your CPU or building a custom drone; sometimes the most impactful hardware upgrade is just a sticker on your rear window.
Read moreRemember that weird particle that hit Earth back in 2023? Scientists are now pulling some seriously wild strings to explain it, and it’s far from your standard asteroid theory.
Read moreThe original Batmobile from Batman Returns is up for auction, and it’s a masterpiece of mechanical engineering—if you have five million dollars and a way to move a 20-foot behemoth.
Read moreNew EU Ecodesign regulations were supposed to flood repair shops with service manuals, but reality is hitting a massive roadblock. Eight months later, the paperwork is still missing in action.
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