KREUZADER

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Nintendo’s classic Ultra Hand toy lives on in Tears of the Kingdom
One of Link’s new powers in The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom is an homage to one of Nintendo’s oldest toys, the Ultra Hand. While the Ultrahand ability in Tears of the...

Nintendo’s classic Ultra Hand toy lives on in Tears of the Kingdom

One of Link’s new powers in The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom is an homage to one of Nintendo’s oldest toys, the Ultra Hand. While the Ultrahand ability in Tears of the Kingdom will let Link pick up and move far away objects, Nintendo’s nearly 60-year-old Ultra Hand toy, well, did the exact same thing. It just doesn’t have the added function of building a functioning hovercraft, the way Tears of the Kingdom’s Ultrahand (combined with the Fuse) ability does.

Source: polygon.com
nintendo ultra hand the legend of zelda: tears of the kingdom the legend of zelda
I asked a ChatGPT Skyrim companion to solve the game’s easiest puzzle, and it almost got me killed
Rarely a day goes by that we don’t hear about ChatGPT rendering human brains redundant. The OpenAI chatbot has now successfully passed tests like the...

I asked a ChatGPT Skyrim companion to solve the game’s easiest puzzle, and it almost got me killed

Rarely a day goes by that we don’t hear about ChatGPT rendering human brains redundant. The OpenAI chatbot has now successfully passed tests like the SAT, the GRE, various law and business school entrance exams, the uniform bar exam, and even the US medical licensing exam.

With that kind of knowledge at its virtual fingertips, surely ChatGPT should be able to pass a simple test in a videogame, right?

Source: pcgamer.com
skyrim artificial intelligence video game
stra-tek
stra-tek

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Can anyone identify the Gold Key Star Trek transporter room's visual reference? It's nothing like the TV show version, instead having wide beam projectors on either side and that's not just light coming down, the transporter platform itself is in a glass case with a door in it. Unlike almost everything else in Gold Key Trek, it's drawn consistently from mutiple angles (unlike say the bridge, which never looks the same twice and combines parts of the familiar Enterprise with generic pulp sci-fi control room innards and large machinery with huge levers and whatnot), so they MUST have been using a reference. Does it ring any bells for anyone?

star trek
The Closest Living Relative of the First Animal Has Finally Been Found
Deep, deep in geologic time, some 600 million or 700 million years ago, the very first animals evolved on Earth. Their closest relatives that still live today include sponges, sea...

The Closest Living Relative of the First Animal Has Finally Been Found

Deep, deep in geologic time, some 600 million or 700 million years ago, the very first animals evolved on Earth. Their closest relatives that still live today include sponges, sea anemones and comb jellies. But exactly which of these is truly the closest relative to the very first animals has remained one of the most contentious questions in evolutionary biology. With few fossils of these early, squishy animals, their history has necessarily been muddy, and it has been challenging to reconstruct what happened.

A study published on May 17 in Nature resolves the relationships of these early animals by looking at the chromosomes of sponges, comb jellies, jellyfish and three close single-celled relatives of animals. By studying the pattern of chromosomes at the base of the animal evolutionary tree breaking and fusing together, a team of researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, University of Vienna, Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute and University of California, Santa Cruz, determined that comb jellies, more formally known as ctenophores, are in fact the closest relatives of the first animals.

Source: scientificamerican.com
biology evolution