Sean Hollister

The highlights for me: a new horizontal performance overlay that uses the wasted space when you’re running games at 16:9, a fix for weird fan behavior, and the ability to manually eject (read: unmount) SD cards to be extra safe before you yank ‘em. But there’s way more, too.

Remember when this man brought Lego’s classic computer bricks to life by putting a working computer and OLED inside? I have bittersweet news. Though I did connect him with someone at Lego, it doesn’t look like that’s moving forward, he’s no plans to produce more than a few, and at this point it sounds like he’s nearing the end of the project.

I just got my check in the mail. We knew this was going to happen, but it still stings: while the company that leaked 147 million Americans’ financial information continues to profit, and the lawyers walked away with more than double what all victims got combined, we get a lousy $5 because too many of us victims signed up. Apparently, the courts thought only 248,000 people would.

I would have absolutely designed a PS5 controller with more battery life and Hall Effect joysticks, but I have no imagination. Instead, Sony crammed its own brand-new toolless hot-swappable joystick modules into a pad that already housed not one, not two, but four motors: two for haptic feedback and two for its amazing adaptive triggers.

“Scan of the Month” may technically be a marketing effort for one particular company’s CT machine, but I won’t look a gift horse in the mouth: it’s awesome to see precisely how Lego figures and EpiPens work with these X-ray like images. I can’t get enough.

My wife and I just rescued six perfectly good tests from the trash! Yes, many COVID-19 tests are effective longer than pharma companies originally wrote, and you can easily find the new date by looking up your test and its Lot Code at the FDA.