Articles - Foro3D English

A Grapefruit-Sized Diamond Maps the Magnetic Field from the ISS

The 10 cm quantum device OSCAR-QUBE mapped Earths magnetic field from the ISS using a diamond with defects as a sensor. Its measurements over ten months matched previous estimates, demonstrating reliability in space.

Published: 09/05/2026 22:36

Your smart home, an unsafe toy for hackers

Smart home devices prioritize low cost over security, making them easy targets for hackers who exploit these vulnerabilities to gain access to the home network.

Published: 09/05/2026 22:34

Neverness to Everness sends you to jail for five real days if you commit a crime

Neverness to Everness punishes crimes with up to five real days in jail. A level 99 boss captures you, and there are no fines. The penal system is more complex than in other games.

Published: 09/05/2026 22:31

CUX2 Neurons: The Achilles Heel of Progressive Multiple Sclerosis

A study in Nature reveals that CUX2 neurons, key to cognition, are vulnerable in progressive multiple sclerosis. Their rapid multiplication damages DNA. They activate repair with ATF4, but when depleted, they accelerate their death and cognitive decline.

Published: 09/05/2026 22:29

Guide to connecting your monitor without going crazy with cables

Guide to choosing a monitor cable: HDMI 2.0 or DisplayPort 1.4 work for 4K at 60 Hz. For smoother performance, the choice becomes more complicated and expensive.

Published: 09/05/2026 22:27

Dinosaurs used their wings to scare, not to fly

A study suggests that the primitive wings of dinosaurs like Caudipteryx were used to flush out prey, not for flight. Inspired by modern birds, researchers created the robot Robopteryx and tested it on grasshoppers, revealing a new evolutionary origin for these structures.

Published: 09/05/2026 22:25

Claude Mythos and the Fear of an AI That Finds Zero-Day Flaws

Anthropics Claude Mythos, capable of finding zero-day vulnerabilities like a 27-year-old flaw in OpenBSD, alarmed governments and markets. Cybersecurity stocks fell. The debate over whether the danger is AI or its use remains open.

Published: 09/05/2026 22:23

AWS Outage: Virginia Heat Leaves Coinbase and CME Without Service

On May 8, a cooling failure at an AWS data center in Virginia caused an outage that affected Coinbase and CME Group. The repair was slow, but the real issue is the high concentration of load in the US-East-1 region, which has been operational since 2006.

Published: 09/05/2026 22:20

SoftBank cuts loan backed by OpenAI shares from ten billion to six billion

SoftBank cut its stock-backed loan to OpenAI from $10 billion to $6 billion. Lenders were reluctant to accept the shares as collateral at the $852 billion valuation. This type of financing is unusual for private firms like OpenAI.

Published: 09/05/2026 21:07

The cloud does not float: your data lives on a real hard drive

The cloud is not a virtual space: your files are stored on physical hard drives in data centers with cooling and surveillance. Understanding this helps protect your information from power outages or hardware failures.

Published: 09/05/2026 21:05

The carbon footprint of your next Google search

The Internet is not digital magic. Every Google search depends on physical data centers that consume constant electricity, generating heat and a real ecological footprint. Ignoring this is like thinking milk comes from a carton.

Published: 09/05/2026 21:03

Kill Team: Terror on Devlan, the cooperative challenge that tests your faith in the Emperor

Games Workshop launches Terror on Devlan, a cooperative challenge for veterans. An Imperial Guard squad faces waves of Tyranids. The objective: survive the encounter with the Red Terror.

Published: 09/05/2026 21:00

Email Marketing in Twenty Twenty-Six: The Old Channel That Still Wins the Game

Email marketing, created in 1971, remains in 2026 the channel with the highest return on investment: 36 euros for every euro spent. Its key advantage is that the subscriber list is owned by the creator, without relying on algorithms or external platforms, reaching the inbox directly.

Published: 09/05/2026 20:58

The mathematical trick that unveils the mystery of black holes

A method called double copy revolutionizes the study of Hawking radiation. It connects Einsteins gravity with the particle model, translating complex calculations to gain new insights into the glow of black holes, which is impossible to observe directly.

Published: 09/05/2026 20:56

Tremor cut from Mortal Kombat two: earth ninja stays in the script

Tremor, the earth ninja, was cut from the script of Mortal Kombat 2. The character was going to fight against Sonya Blade and die, but writer Jeremy Slater discarded him during development, leaving fans without seeing his rock attacks in the sequel.

Published: 09/05/2026 20:53

Pedro Pascal Did Not Understand What The Mandalorian Was at First

Pedro Pascal revealed that at first he didnt understand that Jon Favreau wanted him to play The Mandalorian. His agent told him that Favreau was looking to talk about a Star Wars project, but he didnt make the connection until later.

Published: 09/05/2026 20:50

Motorslice dominates Steam: parkour and chainsaw at launch

Motorslice, by Regular Studio, is taking Steam by storm by combining parkour and chainsaws. Its launch recouped the investment within hours. Inspired by classics, it proves that clear ideas and solid execution can succeed without big budgets.

Published: 09/05/2026 20:48

KIA Seltos 2025 arrives in Europe with hybridization and renewed design

The 2025 KIA Seltos arrives in Europe with a refreshed design and a hybrid version. It debuts in Sweden as a compact SUV measuring 4,430 mm, with a spacious interior for five passengers and a 536-liter trunk.

Published: 09/05/2026 20:46

Ford recalls twenty-one thousand vehicles due to power loss

Ford is recalling over 21,000 units of the Puma, Focus, and Tourneo Courier in Europe due to a defect in the right front drive shaft that causes loss of power, noise, and vibrations. The majority are Pumas, with 2,017 in Germany.

Published: 09/05/2026 20:44

The engine that blends gasoline and diesel resurges like a 2010 viral video

An engine that mixes gasoline and diesel, based on the 2010 RCCI technology, resurfaces as a viral trend. It promises 60% thermal efficiency and low emissions, but no manufacturer has mass-produced it.

Published: 09/05/2026 20:42

Double Fine seeks unionization with forty-two employees under the CWA

Double Fine, an Xbox Game Studios studio, is requesting to unionize 42 employees with the Communications Workers of America to protect creativity, diversity, and quality of life.

Published: 09/05/2026 20:39

CUPRA Raval: the Spanish electric city car arrives to take on the Renault Five

CUPRA Raval, Spanish electric utility vehicle measuring 4.05 meters, manufactured in Spain to compete with the Renault 5. Key for the Volkswagen Group, it launches a family of zero-emission city cars that will include the ID. Polo, Skoda Epiq, and ID. Cross.

Published: 09/05/2026 20:37

Bobo Bay, the Pet Sanctuary Sonic Fans Were Waiting For

Bobo Bay is an indie pet simulator that carries on the legacy of Sonic Adventures Chao. It combines classic breeding with Animal Crossing-style community life, offering a digital sanctuary to care for chubby creatures called Bobo—ideal for fans who missed that ecosystem.

Published: 09/05/2026 20:35

Yoshiyuki Asai: Uncompromising Teen Supernatural Drama

Yoshiyuki Asai explores how supernatural powers disrupt teenage life, focusing on human dramas such as loneliness and social pressure. With works like Charlotte, he amplifies ordinary problems through a clean and straightforward visual style, without epic concessions.

Published: 09/05/2026 20:02

Yasunori Ide: the director who turns everyday life into adult romance

Yasunori Ide turns the everyday into adult romance, capturing small moments with nostalgia. In *Please Teacher!* and *Please Twins!*, he portrays love triangles based on silences and glances, not grand dialogues. He is a craftsman of restrained romance.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:59

A dam in the Bering Strait to save the European climate

The AMOC is weakening and threatens to cool northern Europe. To prevent this, they propose building a 130 km dam in the Bering Strait to block freshwater from the Pacific into the Arctic. A radical idea, but one already considered.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:57

Tomoyuki Kawamura: the colorist who turns chaos into comedy

Tomoyuki Kawamura turns chaos into comedy with vibrant colors, exaggerated gestures, and precise timing. Works like *Good Luck Girl!* or *Mitsuboshi Colors* showcase his mastery of distorted faces and bright backgrounds, aiming for direct laughter without subtlety.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:55

Magnetic Keyboards: The Silent Revolution for 3D Modeling

Magnetic keyboards offer granular control of the actuation point from 0.1 mm to 4 mm, optimizing precision in 3D modeling with Blender, Maya, or ZBrush. A silent revolution for intensive workflows.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:53

Takeo Takahashi: the director who masters the art of visual dialogue

Takeo Takahashi, director of Passione, masters visual dialogue. Without explosions, he uses fluid shots to create tension. Works like Spice and Wolf reflect his ability to turn conversations into dynamic sequences.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:50

Skywind rises again after two years and promises its serious this time

The Skywind project, a remake of Morrowind in the Skyrim engine, revives after two years of silence. Its developers claim it is closer than ever, with fidelity to the original, modern graphics, and full voice acting.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:48

RTX 50 on Laptops: A Real Leap for 3D Modeling?

We analyze whether the RTX 50 in laptops like the Legion 5 15AHP G10 offers a real leap for 3D modeling, evaluating thermal performance, price, and viability compared to workstations.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:46

Slow breathing calms the mind, even without mindfulness

A study reveals that slow breathing calms the mind without the need for meditation. By inhaling and exhaling slowly, the parasympathetic system is activated, automatically reducing heart rate and stress. Science confirms that the simple physical act of breathing slowly is enough to calm down.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:44

Masayuki Yoshihara: the director who turns cities into living characters

Masayuki Yoshihara, director of P.A. Works, creates urban fantasy worlds where cities are living characters. His work stands out for the warmth of everyday life, family bonds, and friendship, as seen in *The Eccentric Family* and *Komada - A Whisky Family*.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:41

Masayuki Sakoi: the architect of tactical action at 3Hz and White Fox

Masayuki Sakoi, director at 3Hz and White Fox, stands out for choreographing fluid and detailed technological action. His tactical approach to science fiction, as seen in *Sword Art Online Alternative: Gun Gale Online*, turns every shot and movement into a visual story.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:39

Masami Hata: the visual whim that defied passing fads

Masami Hata, an animator since the 1960s, created a unique style by blending European and American aesthetics with straightforward wonder. His expressive, Westernized drawing prioritizes unpretentious entertainment, challenging fleeting trends with a whimsical and timeless visual approach.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:37

Masaki Tachibana: the clinical eye of animated spy thriller

Masaki Tachibana, director of Princess Principal, masters the animated spy thriller with steampunk aesthetics and surgical pacing. His talent for tension and political intrigue shines in works such as Tokyo Magnitude 8.0 and Barakamon, demonstrating a clinical eye for detailed worlds and whispered undertones.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:34

Maniac Mansion: When Wit Defeated Polygons

Maniac Mansion, from 1987, proved that ingenuity surpassed graphics. With seven characters and multiple endings, this Lucasfilm classic laid the foundation for point-and-click games, prioritizing script and freedom of choice over polygons.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:32

The Neanderthal Knee of Bruniquel: A Digital Milestone in Archaeology

The 175,000-year-old Neanderthal knee print in Bruniquel reveals planning and work in total darkness, challenging previous ideas about their cognitive and social abilities, now analyzed with digital archaeology.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:30

The War of Fists: Mortal Kombat and Street Fighter Actors Throw Bombs

Mortal Kombat, Street Fighter, and Tekken actors begin exchange of statements. A performer from Mortal Kombat 2 questioned the choreography of Street Fighter, sparking an exchange that evokes a verbal fatality among the greats of the fighting genre.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:28

Katsuhito Ishii: The Psychedelic Brain Behind Redline and Trava

Katsuhito Ishii is a Japanese filmmaker whose psychedelic vision left its mark on experimental anime. A collaborator with Madhouse, his style blends pop culture and surrealism. Works such as *Redline* and *Trava Fist Planet* stand out for their fluid animation, saturated colors, and boundary-breaking narratives.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:25

Hiroyuki Kanbe: the moe touch and visual comedy that redefined light anime

Hiroyuki Kanbe redefined light anime with visual comedy and moe aesthetics. His approach in Oreimo and Amaiwashi maximizes character appeal through polished designs and dynamic situations, prioritizing expressiveness and visual rhythm.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:23

Hiroshi Watanabe: the artisan of nineties heroic fantasy

Hiroshi Watanabe, director of Studio Deen and Toei, is a key figure in 1990s heroic fantasy. His classic style and epic pacing shine in Slayers, Orphen, and Jing. Stylized designs and unpretentious adventures define his legacy.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:21

Gemini grows six hundred forty-three percent without anyone noticing

Gemini grows 643% in visits without viral campaigns. Google silently integrates it into Search, Gmail, and Android. Users adopt it without deciding, expanding Googles dominance in AI.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:19

Fate of Atlantis: When Indiana Jones Had Three Paths and a Fourth Movie

In 1992, LucasArts released Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis, a graphic adventure with three narrative paths. Many fans consider it the true fourth film of the archaeologist, never filmed but created with pixels and witty dialogue.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:16

PCOS delays menopause and extends the fertile window

Polycystic ovary syndrome delays menopause and extends the fertile window. A study reveals that only 3% of affected individuals reach perimenopause by age 46, thanks to a greater ovarian reserve and distinct hormone production that allows conception at advanced ages.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:14

The art of insulting with grace: Secret of Monkey Island

In 1990, Lucasfilm Games released The Secret of Monkey Island, introducing Guybrush Threepwood. Its insult sword fighting mechanics replaced blades with verbal wit, defining a classic through its unique style and non-violent resolution.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:12

Gene Duplication: The Secret of Plants to Survive the Apocalypse

Polyploidy, the genetic duplication resulting from inheriting two sets of chromosomes from different species, was key to plant resilience during mass extinctions. This genetic surplus acted as an evolutionary spare parts bank, enabling the development of new functions and adaptation to climate changes.

Published: 09/05/2026 19:10

Drone sparks twelve square kilometer fire in Chernobyl exclusion zone