Similar Posts
You can turn this modular clamp-on controller into an N64 or GameCube gamepad
Posted onHyperkin announced a new clamp-on style wireless controller created in collaboration with GameSir. The X5 Alteron features similar functionality to GameSir’s GameSir G8 Plus that debuted in 2024 with an expanding telescopic mechanism that can clamp onto smartphones, tablets, and several versions of the Nintendo Switch, replacing the Joy-Cons. What sets the X5 Alteron apart…
Claude gets interactive with MCP extension
Posted onAnthropic’s Claude got a bit livelier today thanks to a new extension to MCP, the open-source protocol that allows AI agents to easily access tools and data across the internet. Users will now be able to interact with apps directly inside the Claude chatbot, letting you draft and format Slack messages to colleagues and create…
Giant hogweed: Fighting the plant that can leave blisters and scars
Posted onGiant hogweed is a toxic plant, which originates from Asia, but has been present in Britain and Ireland since the early 19th Century. It was first introduced as an ornamental garden plant used primarily in large stately homes, but it subsequently escaped into the wider countryside. The plant, which can grow up to 14-15ft (4.5m)…
Aluminium: Why Googles Android for PC launch may be messy and controversial
Posted on“Finally.” That was my first reaction when I heard Google would combine Android and ChromeOS into a single operating system. Android has long struggled on tablets, and ChromeOS always felt like too much of a stripped-down alternative to tempt me away from Windows and Mac. So last week, it was exciting to see a leaked…
Finally, I found a 4K projector worthy of replacing my TV – and it supports Dolby Vision
Posted onZDNET’s key takeaways Xgimi’s Horizon S Max is on sale now for around $1,499, down from $1,900. It offers sharp, vibrant picture quality that punches well above its price tag, and the new gimbal design is easy to set up. Its minimal port selection might be a problem for some. more buying choices Follow ZDNET:Add…
Exclusive: Bug in student admissions website exposed childrens personal information
Posted onA student admissions website used by families to enroll children into schools has fixed a security lapse that was exposing their personal information. The website, Ravenna Hub, which lets parents apply and track the status of their kids’ applications across thousands of schools, was allowing any logged-in user to access the personally identifiable data associated…
