A 1950s Japanese computer, the Parametron, operated without transistors or vacuum tubes, marking a unique technological approach in early computing history.
The Latest
Illinois Just Passed A Law That Puts Linux On The Hook For Age Verification
Illinois passes legislation requiring Linux systems to implement age verification, raising questions about privacy and technology accountability.
Google Search Is Dying. What Comes Next Is Worse
Analysts warn Google Search’s dominance is waning, raising questions about the future of online information access and potential alternatives.
Stop Killing Games: It’s Time To Sue Sony, Join Us
A group of gamers and advocacy groups are urging legal action against Sony, claiming the company is suppressing or banning certain video games. Details are still emerging.
Bloom Energy Surges In Global Coverage
Bloom Energy experiences a significant surge in international coverage, with 34 mentions in recent media monitoring, marking increased global interest.
The Pixel 10 Pro Is A Flawed And Inconsistent Phone — And I’m Still Using It One Year Later
An in-depth look at the Pixel 10 Pro, a phone criticized for its inconsistencies yet still in use after a year. What does this mean for users?
Microsoft Word For Windows 1.1A, Native X64 Port
Microsoft releases Word for Windows 1.1a with native support for x64 architecture, improving performance on modern PCs. The update is now available to users.
Show HN: A Project Oberon System Version Running On RISC-V Instead Of RISC-5
A new version of the Project Oberon system has been demonstrated running on RISC-V hardware, replacing the original RISC-5 platform, as announced on Show HN.
Reviving A Four Year Old reMarkable 2
A tech enthusiast successfully restores a four-year-old reMarkable 2 e-ink tablet, demonstrating its durability and potential for long-term use.
Cool URIs Don’t Change (1998)
Exploring the 1998 principle advocating stable URLs for web sustainability and its influence on web development practices.