iFixit's iPhone 16 Teardown Reveals Game-Changing Battery Removal Process iFixit's iPhone 16 teardown revealed a new battery removal process that does away with the usual pull tabs, instead opting for an adhesive that debonds when exposed to a low electrical current. "It only takes about a minute and a half for it to come unstuck," reports Engadget, citing Apple's repair guide. iFixit tech Shahram Mokhtari said, "I'm not sure we've ever had a battery removal process go so cleanly and smoothly." From the report: Only the iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Plus have the new adhes… How To Manage Dangerous Actions In User Interfaces One of the main laws that applies to almost everything in our lives, including building digital products, is Murphy’s Law: “Anything that can go wrong will go wrong.” Our goal is to prevent things from going wrong and, if they do, mitigate the consequences. In this article, Victor Ponamarev explores different strategies for preventing users from making mistakes. X faces additional $1.9M fine to end ban in Brazil X (formerly Twitter) could soon resume service in Brazil — if it’s willing to pay an additional fine. Reuters and other publications have reported on an order from the country’s Supreme Court Judge Alexandre de Moraes stating that the Elon Musk-owned social network could “immediately return to its activities in national territory” if it pays […] © 2024 TechCrunch. All rights reserved. For persona… Windows includes built-in ransomware protection. Here’s how to turn it on Ransomware is nasty stuff. This type of malware encrypts files on your PC so that you can’t access them—unless you pay the attacker to unlock the data. In other words, your files are held hostage until you cough up the demanded ransom, unless you’re able to survive the ransomware attack using other means. CBS News recently ran a cautionary segment on the Scattered Spider ransomware group , unders… OpenAI shift to for-profit company may lead it to cut corners, says whistleblower William Saunders, a former research engineer at the startup, concerned about who will make safety decisions OpenAI’s plan to become a for-profit company could encourage the artificial intelligence startup to cut corners on safety, a whistleblower has warned. William Saunders, a former research engineer at OpenAI, told the Guardian he was concerned by reports that the ChatGPT developer is preparin… Can-AM Spyder F3-P: The Trike Motorcycle Built Just For Police The Can-AM Spyder F3-P is an unusual looking motorcycle, but this unique three-wheeled beast was designed specifically to help law enforcement. Is Synthetic Data the Future of AI Model Training? As AI models require more and more information, synthetic data might be the answer. But users have both benefits and risks to consider. Get started with Spring Tools Suite 4 What's the easiest way to get started with Spring Boot? Just download and install the Spring Tools Suite 4 for Eclipse, with everything a Spring dev needs. The Right Chemistry: The fascinating story behind the discovery of free radicals They were destined to become a major player in our understanding of numerous aspects of life, ranging from diseases and their treatment to the production of plastics. US DOJ's reported probe into Supermicro could shift orders to benefit Taiwanese ODMs Rumors are circulating that the US Department of Justice is conducting an investigation into Supermicro. The company has not responded, and relevant supply chains have also refrained from commenting. |
How I Booted Linux On an Intel 4004 from 1971 Long-time Slashdot reader dmitrygr writes: Debian Linux booted on a 4-bit intel microprocessor from 1971 — the first microprocessor in the world — the 4004. It is not fast, but it is a real Linux kernel with a Debian rootfs on a real board whose only CPU is a real intel 4004 from the 1970s. There's a detailed blog post about the experiment. (Its title? "Slowly booting full Linux on the intel 4004 for fun, art, and absolutely no profit.") In the post dmitrygr describes testing speed optimization… Ruby on Rails streamlines deployment with Kamal 2 Ruby on Rails 8, the latest version of the well-known web app framework for the Ruby programming language , has reached the beta stage. The update promises to make deployment of Rails web apps friendly and usable, without developers needing to rely on a platform-as-a-service (PaaS) cloud setup. The Rails 8 beta was unveiled September 27. Instructions on installing Rails can be found at rubyonrail… An International Space Station Leak Is Getting Worse—and Keeping NASA Up at Night A NASA inspector general report gives new details on a leak that has plagued the ISS for five years, and reveals that the agency considers it the highest-level risk. OpenAI Is Growing Fast and Burning Through Piles of Money As the company looks for more outside investors, documents reviewed by The New York Times show consumer fascination with ChatGPT and a serious need for more cash. SpaceX launches rescue mission for 2 NASA astronauts who are stuck in space until next year SpaceX has launched a rescue mission for the two stuck astronauts at the International Space Station Examining the many ways to run loops on Linux The bash shell provides numerous ways to loop through data to make your work – especially scripting challenges – easier. You can loop through a pile of data so you can get a lot done just by running a single script, and you can generate and loop through different sequences of values. Whether you’re looping through a large group of numeric values, days of the week, usernames, words, file names or … Column: Desperate for good news about climate change? Consider the pace of clean energy growth Solar, wind, hydrogen and other renewable technologies are likely to become cheaper and available at a rapid clip, creating huge business and political opportunities. |
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