The Founder AI

That strange noise was the sound of the internet coming to life.

Before Wi Fi and broadband, getting online meant connecting a dial up modem to a phone line. The famous screech was actually two modems communicating and negotiating how fast they could transfer data.

A spectrogram of the dial up modem handshake reveals the process visually, showing the changing frequencies and tones exchanged as the modems established a connection.

And while you were online, your phone line was busy.
One incoming call could knock you straight off the internet.

Credits: Bitcore

What you are seeing is the reality of classroom tech moving away from basic, passive displays into dynamic hardware acceleration. For years, the smart blackboard market was stalled on glorified touchscreens that lacked real utility beyond displaying static slides. This platform pairs a physical slate with a computer vision interface that reads handwriting in real time. When an instructor writes a mathematical formula, the hardware instantly digitizes the symbols, maps the variables, and plots the corresponding geometric function. The value here goes far beyond a neat visual aid; it turns abstract numbers into a dynamic spatial model, allowing students to visually comprehend complex relationships immediately rather than guessing how equations translate onto paper.
The hardware relies on an interactive smart blackboard, which uses an infrared touch matrix layered over a high-density liquid crystal display (LCD) monitor. The engine behind the real-time math graphing is a custom character recognition system that feeds raw stroke data into a localized computer algebra algorithm to instantly output physical geometry onto the digital screen.
The intersection of physical input and real-time computing is rewriting how institutions handle education and raw data processing.

Huawei’s Pura X View can detect the hand holding it and shift selected on-screen controls to the left or right for easier reach while using it.

The feature can move the keyboard, call accept and reject controls, and some music-player buttons according to the detected grip. It is software repositioning, not a physical button changing sides, and Huawei has not publicly explained the exact hand-detection method.

The idea matters most on wide screens, where controls near the opposite edge can be awkward to reach. It is a small interface change, but potentially useful for either hand.

Al is acclerating so fast 👀
Prompt:
Young Korean woman, early 20s, natural everyday look.
Charcoal-grey sleeveless crop top, loose light-wash jeans, black canvas sneakers, black cord necklace, black wavy hair in a messy side ponytail with wispy bangs.

Real skin texture, minimal makeup, warm personality.
Keep identity, outfit, hair, and appearance consistent.
Location: Quiet Korean residential neighborhood, late morning. Narrow concrete alleys, low-rise homes, terraces, potted plants, laundry lines, bikes, utility poles, overhead wires, trees with moving shadows. No stores, ads, cafés, crowds, or commercial activity.
Style: Ultra-realistic documentary realism. Candid slice-of-life, natural body language, believable human motion, real details.

Camera: Early-2000s DV camcorder. Friend recording casually. Heavy handheld shake, imperfect framing, autofocus hunting, exposure pumping, motion blur, faded colors, soft contrast, sensor noise. No stabilization or cinematic moves.

🇨🇳 They swim like real fish. But they’re robots

The BG-5 Golden Dragon Fish weighs about 3kg and is designed to move like a real fish, using a multi-joint tail instead of propellers.

It can swim autonomously at speeds of up to 0.6 m/s, dive to around 5 meters, avoid obstacles and plan its own route using onboard sensors.

Multiple units can also work together in formation, which could make them useful for patrol, inspection and surveillance in shallow or confined waters.

China has been working on biomimetic underwater robots for years, including robotic sharks. The goal is simple: make underwater machines quieter, harder to spot and better at moving through places where normal drones struggle.

This one was shown at the 2026 China International Fair for Trade in Services.

Tesla Roadster with rocket thrusters? Elon Musk actually said he was serious.

During a conversation with Jay Leno, Elon Musk described a wild idea for the next-generation Tesla Roadster: SpaceX-inspired rocket thruster hidden behind the rear license plate.

The concept is straight out of a James Bond movie.
When the car needs extreme acceleration, the license plate would drop and reveal the thruster behind it. Jay Leno even admitted he couldn’t tell when Elon was joking and when he was serious.

Musk’s answer? He was serious.

The proposed Spacex package has been described as using small cold-gas thrusters to enhance acceleration, braking, cornering and overall performance. Musk has also previously teased the possibility of the Roadster doing things that sound more like aerospace engineering than traditional automotive design.

If Tesla actually delivers this technology, the Roadster could be one of the most futuristic production cars ever imagined. A Tesla with a rocket hidden behind the license plate... this is literally full-on James Bond.

Elon Musk made this warning back in 2018: “Al is far more dangerous than nukes.’

Today in 2026 after reports of an OpenAl Al agent escaping its sandbox during an internal security test and accessing external systems. It has made Musk’s old warning feel more relevant to today’s Al debate.

As Al agents become more capable and autonomous, the question of how to keep them under human control is becoming increasingly important.

WTF... someone spent 1.6 BILLION tokens with GPT-6 Astra to build this Paperboy-style browser game, and it actually looks impressive.

Out of curiosity, I checked how much 1.6B tokens cost... and the reported API value was around $2,175.

Now the real question... Is it Decent or Dogsh*t?

The Elder Scrolls: USA is the game we didn’t even know we needed

This video imagines a version of The Elder Scrolls set in the United States, replacing Skyrim’s medieval fantasy with much more recognizable settings: trips to Lake Tahoe, coffee shops, residential neighborhoods, gas stations and situations that feel like they came straight out of an American news report. Even the dialogue and characters are adapted to give this world a completely different identity.

The concept works precisely because it takes familiar elements from Skyrim and places them in a modern American setting. Instead of exploring Nordic villages and fighting dragons, the protagonist encounters civilians, police officers, Starbucks and other cultural references within an experience that still maintains the feel of an RPG.

Although this concept is not an official new game from Bethesda, it shows how far the community can take Skyrim through modifications and reinterpretations.
Bethesda has a Creations platform where players can discover community-made content, including new quests, characters, locations and other elements for the game.