Have you heard the saying “the problem is the solution”? It seems to originate in the permaculture movement, but it can apply equally well to electronics. Take the problem [shiura] ...

The takeaway: While most students and professionals have moved on to more advanced computing technologies, millions of people still rely on the humble calculator to get their work done. It may ...

The device's enduring reliability equates to millions of sales each year for Japan's Casio, which is even eyeing expansion in certain regions. Despite lightning-speed advances in artificial ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Some car owners don't mind having stickers on the windshield or windows, which is understandable if we're talking about things like HOA passes ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. The windshield, in itself different from other car windows, is an integral aspect of outward visibility in cars and protects the interior from ...

When you're shopping for a used car, there's one piece of information that can give you a real advantage before you ever talk numbers: the vehicle's original MSRP. That's the figure every new car ...

The market for third-party iMessage apps has largely dried up, but Apple seems keen to keep it going. Over the weekend, the company debuted a new iMessage sticker pack for its Arcade title Sneaky ...

As Andy Hertzfeld describes on folklore.org, early Apple employee Chris Espinoza drew a calculator for the Macintosh. He showed it to Steve Jobs. Jobs’s response? “Well,” he said, “it’s a start, but ...

So the link to this article on the main page is https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/202...steve-jobs-play-with-sliders-for-ten-minutes/, but this leads to infinite ...

In February 1982, Apple employee #8 Chris Espinosa faced a problem that would feel familiar to anyone who has ever had a micromanaging boss: Steve Jobs wouldn’t stop critiquing his calculator design ...

A finger is among the least practical places possible to strap a watch, and even watches themselves have become a fairly impractical redundancy in the smartphone age. And yet, we want the new Casio ...