To celebrate its 45th anniversary, Brabus does something different, stripping the Mercedes-AMG G63 into a downright evil buggy that looks plucked from the side-by-side market. In fact, it's a literal OHV that's no longer street-legal in the least. Source of Article
If you use Word to write the occasional letter, you probably don’t think about Word styles too often. On the other hand, some users might think of styles as a…
Image: Julien Tromeur/Adobe Stock Networking is the backbone behind much of technology, and while a standalone device isn’t without significant value due to its local processing capabilities, the bread and…
There is no one-size-fits-all definition of success in open-source projects. Image: Amazon Everyone is into open source these days. Microsoft just released its 3D Movie Maker software under an open…
A few years ago, every company was hiring a Chief Digital Officer. More recently, the role has been eliminated or merged. Has the CDO role outlived its usefulness? Image: iStockphoto/metamorworks…
When it comes to hauling cargo within cities, compact battery-electric trucks are becoming an increasingly popular choice. One of the latest, Tropos Motors' Able NXT, features a versatile modular loading system. Source of Article
[embedded content] An Excel drop-down list can make it easier for the average Microsoft Excel user to enter data. Using a drop-down limits the entry choices for a selected cell,…
Tennis players are susceptible to wrist cartilage injuries, which may not even present any symptoms at first. A van-based MRI system was designed with that in mind, as it can spot such injuries right at the tennis court, before they become serious. Source of Article
There are many ways to support open-source developers and maintainers, but many would-be corporate backers aren’t aware of the need.
The post Appwrite’s new open-source fund could offer a novel path to sustainability appeared first on TechRepublic.
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Invasive freshwater zebra mussels are a problem in many areas, clogging structures such as water intake and water treatment pipes as they rapidly reproduce. A new technology could help, by getting them to eat "eco-friendly" poison disguised as food. Source of Article
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