Archive
IRZ archive, page 31.
The Dutch municipality would only allow one building volume for two families. Woonpioniers answered by interlocking the two homes around each other “like a game of Tetris”, and the constraint became the plan.
An essay argues that AI finally makes it possible to extract a person’s judgment from their head — to “productize a person”. The interesting question is what survives the extraction, and what only travels hand to hand.
Vocal Slice transcribes a voice recording on your machine, then lets you cut the audio by selecting text in the transcript. The waveform stops being the timeline; the words become it.
Godox’s first camera has no rear screen and no electronic viewfinder — just a transparent optical viewfinder, a light meter, and a price around thirty dollars.
A single page can build a detailed profile of your browser before you click anything — no cookie, no permission, no consent dialog. The banner is the visible part; fingerprinting is the part that survived it.
Christoffer Lernö thought “C alternative” meant a modernised C for building applications. He now believes the phrase mostly evokes C’s systems niches, and is changing how C3 describes itself.
Kurosawa Kawara-ten renovates a small family annex without editing its history down to one period. Salvaged oak, reused keyaki, new cypress, Corten steel and titanium are allowed to age differently.
The DCT3 project models the chips, display, SIM and even a synthetic GSM network. Nokia firmware is neither bundled nor patched: users bring their own .fls image.
An experimental toolhead reheats the previous layer just before the nozzle arrives. In the creator’s tests, ABS reached up to 94% of the strength measured in the other orientation.
The 1988 hardware still works. Giving it something to talk to required a new flash card, two CPUs worth of reverse engineering, a simulated phone line and a replacement for a vanished server.