Man buys racetrack, ends up launching the Netflix of grassroots motorsports

FRDM+ is profitable, has its own smart TV apps. Subscriptions start at $20/month.

In 2019, Garrett Mitchell was already an Internet success. His YouTube channel, Cleetus McFarland, had over a million followers. If you perused the channel at that time, you would’ve found a range of grassroots motorsports videos with the type of vehicular shenanigans that earn truckloads of views. Some of those older videos include "BLEW BY A COP AT 120+mph! OOPS!," "THERE'S A T-REX ON THE TRACK!," and "Manual Transmission With Paddle Shifters!?!."

Those videos made Mitchell, aka Cleetus McFarland, a known personality among automotive enthusiasts. But the YouTuber wanted more financial independence beyond the Google platform and firms willing to sponsor his channel.

“… after my YouTube was growing and some of my antics [were] getting videos de-monetized, I realized I needed a playground,” Mitchell told Ars Technica in an email.

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This Game Boy Cartridge puts a Windows 3.1 clone on your handheld (Minesweeper and Paint clones included)

GBS Windows is what happens when retro computing and retro gaming collide. Developer RubenRetro has created a Windows 3.1 clone for the Game Boy Color, complete with Minesweeper and MS Paint clones, as well as a few other apps including a media player….

GBS Windows is what happens when retro computing and retro gaming collide. Developer RubenRetro has created a Windows 3.1 clone for the Game Boy Color, complete with Minesweeper and MS Paint clones, as well as a few other apps including a media player. Perhaps the weirdest/coolest thing about GB Windows? It’s sold as an actual […]

The post This Game Boy Cartridge puts a Windows 3.1 clone on your handheld (Minesweeper and Paint clones included) appeared first on Liliputing.

Vodafone, A1 und Ericsson: Internationales Roaming im 5G-Standalone-Netz getestet

Vodafone hat mit A1 in Bulgarien Roaming im 5G-Standalone-Netz getestet. Die speziellen 5G-Fähigkeiten wie Network Slicing sollen sich einmal übertragen lassen. (5G, Long Term Evolution)

Vodafone hat mit A1 in Bulgarien Roaming im 5G-Standalone-Netz getestet. Die speziellen 5G-Fähigkeiten wie Network Slicing sollen sich einmal übertragen lassen. (5G, Long Term Evolution)

12-year-old Doom 2 challenge map finally beaten after six-hour, 23K-demon grind

Streamer Coincident gets a dream run on the Okuplok’s nightmarish “slaughter map.”

Over 12 years ago, a reclusive DoomWorld forum member going by the handle Okuplok released what he called "a slaughter map" for Doom 2. Packed to the gills with 23,211 enemies (often in extremely claustrophobic corridors), the level quickly gained a reputation in the classic Doom player community as being one of the hardest ever constructed.

That reputation didn't stop classic FPS streamer Coincident, who has been grinding away at the "Okuplok slaughter map" in some form or another for years. And over the weekend, Coincident became the first player to defeat every enemy and complete the map in a single segment during a livestreamed marathon run that clocked in at just over six hours.

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12-year-old Doom 2 challenge map finally beaten after six-hour, 23K-demon grind

Streamer Coincident gets a dream run on the Okuplok’s nightmarish “slaughter map.”

Over 12 years ago, a reclusive DoomWorld forum member going by the handle Okuplok released what he called "a slaughter map" for Doom 2. Packed to the gills with 23,211 enemies (often in extremely claustrophobic corridors), the level quickly gained a reputation in the classic Doom player community as being one of the hardest ever constructed.

That reputation didn't stop classic FPS streamer Coincident, who has been grinding away at the "Okuplok slaughter map" in some form or another for years. And over the weekend, Coincident became the first player to defeat every enemy and complete the map in a single segment during a livestreamed marathon run that clocked in at just over six hours.

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You can play the Unreal-powered The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion remaster today

“Surprise” dropped today, the game overhauls leveling and graphics.

The worst-kept secret in the gaming industry in 2025 is no longer a secret: Bethesda Game Studios' 2006 RPG The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion has been remastered, and that remaster has already been released on all supported platforms today.

A livestream featuring developer sound bites and gameplay footage ran on Twitch and YouTube today, making it all official after years of leaks.

Oblivion was the immediate precursor to The Elder Scrolls V: Skryim, which became one of the most popular games of all time—but Oblivion was pretty popular in its time, too, and it was the first game in the franchise that would end up feeling at all modern by today's standards. (I personally will always love The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind, though.)

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Anzeige: Cyberangriffe abwehren mit fundiertem Hacking-Wissen

Tiefgreifende Einblicke in aktuelle Angriffstechniken – dieser Workshop vermittelt praxisnahes Wissen zur Absicherung von Netzwerken, Systemen und Cloud-Umgebungen auf Basis des CEH-v13-Programms. (Golem Karrierewelt, Sicherheitslücke)

Tiefgreifende Einblicke in aktuelle Angriffstechniken - dieser Workshop vermittelt praxisnahes Wissen zur Absicherung von Netzwerken, Systemen und Cloud-Umgebungen auf Basis des CEH-v13-Programms. (Golem Karrierewelt, Sicherheitslücke)

Google Messages can now blur unwanted nudes, remind people not to send them

Google’s Sensitive Content Warnings can keep Messages rated PG.

Google announced last year that it would deploy safety tools in Google Messages to help users avoid unwanted nudes by automatically blurring the content. Now, that feature is finally beginning to roll out. Spicy image-blurring may be enabled by default on some devices, but others will need to turn it on manually. If you don't see the option yet, don't fret. Sensitive Content Warnings will arrive on most of the world's Android phones soon enough.

If you're an adult using an unrestricted phone, Sensitive Content Warnings will be disabled by default. For teenagers using unsupervised phones, the feature is enabled but can be disabled in the Messages settings. On supervised kids' phones, the feature is enabled and cannot be disabled on-device. Only the Family Link administrator can do that. For everyone else, the settings are available in the Messages app settings under Protection and Safety.

To make the feature sufficiently private, all the detection happens on the device. As a result, there was some consternation among Android users when the necessary components began rolling out over the last few months. For people who carefully control the software installed on their mobile devices, the sudden appearance of a package called SafetyCore was an affront to the sanctity of their phones. While you can remove the app (it's listed under "Android System SafetyCore"), it doesn't take up much space and won't be active unless you enable Sensitive Content Warnings.

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