Today’s NYT Connections Hints and Answer for March 11 (#639)
Connections is a game from the New York Times that challenges you to find the association between words. It sounds easy, but it isn’t—Connections categories can...
iOS and macOS May Get a Massive UI Redesign in Late 2025
Rumors suggest that Apple will announce a major iOS, iPadOS, and macOS software design overhaul at WWDC 2025. If true, this will be the biggest iOS...
How an Old CRT Monitor Turned My Handheld PC Into the Perfect Retro PC Gaming System
It turns out that maybe we were a little too hasty to throw out our CRT computer monitors all those years ago. We didn’t quite appreciate...
Sony Wants to Keep Pushing the PlayStation 5 Pro’s Graphics
The PlayStation 5 Pro’s main promise is better, more stable graphics—there’s a reason why it costs a lot more than the regular Slim model of the...
Scientists Just 3D-Printed a Prosthetic Penis—and It Actually Works
The experimental work on animals could lead to more effective penile implants for humans. Source : Scientists Just 3D-Printed a Prosthetic Penis—and It Actually Works
Apple Arcade Should Steal These Ideas From Xbox Game Pass
Apple Arcade is a mobile gaming subscription that offers excellent quality games built on a simple foundation of zero adverts and in-app purchases, but it could...
Magic: The Gathering‘s SpongeBob Cards Include the Perfect Meme
SpongeBob SquarePants is the latest pop-culture collab coming to the card game, with a wink at its internet infamy beyond the Nickelodeon series. Source : Magic:...
Microsoft Is About to Kill the Remote Desktop App for Windows
Microsoft has announced the end of support for the Remote Desktop app for Windows. You’ll need to switch to the ‘Windows App’ to continue remotely accessing...
Signs of Liquid Water Under Martian Surface Boost Possibility of Life
Sailors fighting in the dance hall, oh man, look at those…data from the InSight lander. Source : Signs of Liquid Water Under Martian Surface Boost Possibility...
This $35,000 Computer Is Powered by Trapped Human Brain Cells
A company is selling what it calls the world’s first “code deployable biological computer.” Source : This $35,000 Computer Is Powered by Trapped Human Brain Cells
