I first read about the possibility of transplanting pig organs to humans when I was a kid, for all the reasons listed in this article. It's fascinating to see it occur for real. This has huge potential to save lives going forward.
Three game cartridges to be released this year (2021!) for the Atari 2600. Yes, I find this to be really cool. I’m a sucker for these retro things.
Interestingly these are games that were developed back in the 80s but never releases. Where is the modern SDK for the Atari 2600?
Researches and ranks charities based on the positive impact of a single dollar.
Live tracking of the James Webb Telescope
Awesome videos, lots I never caught.
Another big milestone towards hopefully ending the madness.
This is an unbelievably cool application for the Raspberry PI: Emulate a 68040 that is super powerful compared to what was available in the eighties, and connect it to a Commodore Amiga. Throw in USB bridge, SCSI, etc.
An Apple II emulator running Print Shop modified to generate PDF downloads of your prints.
I used this program A LOT back in the day. On a Commodore64 of course.
It doesn’t get more retro than this.
Awesome display of the power and flexibility of SwiftUI.
Cool technology and a big improvement over dubbing.
Incredibly well illustrated interactive website explaining how the internal combustion engine works.
Watching this is a great way to spend 5 minutes today.
Glorious post by Signal (the secure messaging app) founder about shady hacking company Cellebrite and their main product’s lack of security.
Booby trapped apps FTW!
Does anyone have $700 to spare that I can have?
Neat little game.
Completely insane 8K stereoscopic render of what the Oval Office looked like when the Biden Administration took over. Lots of detail, truly insane.
Extremely interesting insight on what went wrong with SolarWinds.
“Apple makes it easy to connect and share your life with the people closest to you. What you share, and whom you share it with, is up to you — including the decision to make changes to better protect your information or personal safety.
If you’d like to revisit what you share with other people, or restore your device’s original settings for any reason, this guide can help you understand what information you are sharing via your Apple devices, and how to make changes to protect your safety. It includes step-by-step instructions on how to remove someone’s access to information you’ve previously granted: from location data on the Find My app, to meetings you’ve scheduled via Calendar.
If you’re concerned that someone is accessing information you did not share from your Apple device, this guide will also help you identify risks, and walk you through the steps to help make the technology you rely on as private and secure as you want it to be.”