12 Star Trek Gadgets That Now Exist
Universal translators, tablet computer, and these other gadgets arrived even sooner than Star Trek's writers imagined.
Universal translators, tablet computer, and these other gadgets arrived even sooner than Star Trek's writers imagined.
Computer Show hosts from 1983 encounter guests from 2015. Hilarity ensues. ("Wait, let's go back to this...'web-site'?")
"Clouds" might be the catchiest noise Windows 95 ever made.
The A.I. system's score was close to average for an eleventh grader.
Computer graphics, speech synthesizers, and music—amazing for 47 years ago.
It took 72 hours for the machine to play at the International Master Level.
The future is now, people.
All you need is your email, shipping address, and phone number.
A 15-year-old programmer from Illinois used her tech skills to help stop internet harassment.
Individuals seeking asylum are matched with potential roommates so they won't have to live in a crowded camp.
Microsoft felt the need to train people on how to conduct a party in their own homes.
According to Adobe, 42 percent of Americans do it.
45 landmarks in 14 days. Doable, just as long you don't stop to sleep.
Remember how scared we were of satanic cults, Y2K, and nuclear war? (Okay, we're still scared of nuclear war.)
From your brain to your stomach acid, your body's unique physical signature may be the key to password security in the future.
That's like throwing away $200,000.