Category: Posts

The IKEA MAMMUT children’s table looks like any ordinary kids’ table. But is it? Lift off the top surface, and you’ll find something IKEA created as a structural design — a honeycomb of compartments built into the base, hidden just

Are you ready for this weekend’s roundup of Raspberry Pi projects? Today, I have some fun things for you to try out, from building your own knowledge base to creating your own custom feed reader, all before Monday rolls around.

Have you seen the slew of new customizable 3D models that are on sites like MakerWorld lately? It’s all thanks to a word you might never have heard of before — parametric. Parametric modeling has done more to improve the

Netflix isn’t always the first streaming service you think of scrolling through when you’re in the mood for a world-hopping, alien-hunting, or even Earth-based sci-fi movie. But while a Tyler Perry dramedy and Puss in Boots currently dominate the top

Most home NAS units are designed to stay powered on and available 24/7. After all, if you want to ensure a backup is made, the best way to do that is keep your backup solution available all the time.

On my personal computer, I do a lot of the things I care most about protecting. I use it for banking and shopping, and I keep personal documents on it that I wouldn’t want exposed. Firefox is usually the browser

Public Wi-Fi is convenient, but it can expose more of your browsing than you’d expect. Android has a built-in feature called Private DNS that quietly encrypts one of the most revealing parts of your connection. Here’s what it does, how

Windows doesn’t need third-party utilities to take care of itself. With the right built-in tools and a bit of setup, a PC can check its own health, repair corrupted files, and even recover from a failed boot without much help

3D prints can be brittle and weak, depending on which materials you use and how you choose to print them. But some prints are designed to be broken, either as part of their core functionality or in order to protect

Despite Google’s many attempts, Android has never had a solid iMessage or FaceTime equivalent. 10 years ago, it made a big play with two apps named Allo and Duo. Only the latter survived into the 2020s, and video calling on