Obwohl Alien: Earth beim Publikum gut ankam, ließ sich Disney+ mit der Verlängerung Zeit. (Aliens, Disney)
Mit 28 Prozent Rabatt locken die 1,5 V USB-C Batterien für nur 14,44 Euro im Angebot auf Amazon als günstige Alternative zu Einwegbatterien. (Technik/Hardware, Akku)
Mit 28 Prozent Rabatt locken die 1,5 V USB-C Batterien für nur 14,44 Euro im Angebot auf Amazon als günstige Alternative zu Einwegbatterien. (Technik/Hardware, Akku) Wer Paramount+ ausprobieren möchte, sollte das bald tun. Die Kritik an der Qualität der App reißt nicht ab. (Paramount+, Streaming)
Wer Paramount+ ausprobieren möchte, sollte das bald tun. Die Kritik an der Qualität der App reißt nicht ab. (Paramount+, Streaming) Wer drei bernsteinfarbene Blinklichter an seinen Airpods Max sieht, sollte die Kopfhörer offenbar ins Eisfach legen. (Airpods, Apple)
Wenn eine lokale KI an ihre Grenzen stößt, soll Private AI Compute die Lücke schließen – mit verschlüsselten Rechenoperationen auf Google-Servern. (Google, KI)
In 1982, a young Mac developer turned Jobs into a UI designer—and accidentally invented a new technique.
In February 1982, Apple employee #8 Chris Espinosa faced a problem that would feel familiar to anyone who has ever had a micromanaging boss: Steve Jobs wouldn’t stop critiquing his calculator design for the Mac. After days of revision cycles, the 21-year-old programmer found an elegant solution: He built what he called the “Steve Jobs Roll Your Own Calculator Construction Set” and let Jobs design it himself.
This delightful true story comes from Andy Hertzfeld’s Folklore.org, a legendary tech history site that chronicles the development of the original Macintosh, which was released in January 1984. I ran across the story again recently and thought it was worth sharing as a fun anecdote in an age where influential software designs often come by committee.
Chris Espinosa started working for Apple at age 14 in 1976 as the company’s youngest employee. By 1981, while studying at UC Berkeley, Jobs convinced Espinosa to drop out and work on the Mac team full time.
In 1982, a young Mac developer turned Jobs into a UI designer—and accidentally invented a new technique.
In February 1982, Apple employee #8 Chris Espinosa faced a problem that would feel familiar to anyone who has ever had a micromanaging boss: Steve Jobs wouldn’t stop critiquing his calculator design for the Mac. After days of revision cycles, the 21-year-old programmer found an elegant solution: He built what he called the “Steve Jobs Roll Your Own Calculator Construction Set” and let Jobs design it himself.
This delightful true story comes from Andy Hertzfeld’s Folklore.org, a legendary tech history site that chronicles the development of the original Macintosh, which was released in January 1984. I ran across the story again recently and thought it was worth sharing as a fun anecdote in an age where influential software designs often come by committee.
Chris Espinosa started working for Apple at age 14, making him one of the company’s earliest and youngest employees. By 1981, while studying at UC Berkeley, Jobs convinced Espinosa to drop out and work on the Mac team full time.
In 1982, a young Mac developer turned Jobs into a UI designer—and accidentally invented a new technique.
In February 1982, Apple employee #8 Chris Espinosa faced a problem that would feel familiar to anyone who has ever had a micromanaging boss: Steve Jobs wouldn’t stop critiquing his calculator design for the Mac. After days of revision cycles, the 21-year-old programmer found an elegant solution: He built what he called the “Steve Jobs Roll Your Own Calculator Construction Set” and let Jobs design it himself.
This delightful true story comes from Andy Hertzfeld’s Folklore.org, a legendary tech history site that chronicles the development of the original Macintosh, which was released in January 1984. I ran across the story again recently and thought it was worth sharing as a fun anecdote in an age where influential software designs often come by committee.
Chris Espinosa started working for Apple at age 14, making him one of the company’s earliest and youngest employees. By 1981, while studying at UC Berkeley, Jobs convinced Espinosa to drop out and work on the Mac team full time.
Over the past few years I’ve seen a couple of different widescreen touchscreen displays that are designed to be used as both a second screen and an input device for a computer. But the UltraBar X stands out for its unusual, modular design. At its…
Over the past few years I’ve seen a couple of different widescreen touchscreen displays that are designed to be used as both a second screen and an input device for a computer. But the UltraBar X stands out for its unusual, modular design. At its most basic, this device is just another 7 inch ultrawide touchscreen […]
The post Lilbits: A new modular PC input device, Google brings even more AI to Pixel phones, Apple’s $230 knit iPhone holder appeared first on Liliputing.
The Olares One isn’t the only new mini PC with NVIDIA RTX 50 Series graphics. Chinese PC maker Thunderobot has introduced a compact PC that looks more like a game console than a traditional computer. But under the hood it has the guts of a high-p…
The Olares One isn’t the only new mini PC with NVIDIA RTX 50 Series graphics. Chinese PC maker Thunderobot has introduced a compact PC that looks more like a game console than a traditional computer. But under the hood it has the guts of a high-performance gaming laptop. The Thunderobot MIX G2 is a computer with […]
The post Thunderobot MIX G2 is a mini gaming PC with up to Core Ultra 9 275HX and RTX 5090 mobile appeared first on Liliputing.
Obwohl Alien: Earth beim Publikum gut ankam, ließ sich Disney+ mit der Verlängerung Zeit. (
Wer drei bernsteinfarbene Blinklichter an seinen Airpods Max sieht, sollte die Kopfhörer offenbar ins Eisfach legen. (
Wenn eine lokale KI an ihre Grenzen stößt, soll Private AI Compute die Lücke schließen - mit verschlüsselten Rechenoperationen auf Google-Servern. (