Apple’s iOS 27 update marks another step forward in its software evolution, bringing new features and improvements while redefining device compatibility. Announced during the Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) on June 8, 2026, this update introduces significant changes, particularly for users of older iPhones. If you own an iPhone 11 series or a second-generation iPhone SE, […]
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Below Nate Herk explores how Paperclip, an open source AI orchestration platform, enables businesses to create fully automated, AI-driven organizations. By integrating with frameworks like Claude Code, Paperclip allows users to deploy virtual agents capable of managing tasks, overseeing projects and even hiring additional agents. One standout feature is its centralized dashboard, which provides a […]
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There’s something about transparent gadgets and audio gear that evokes a sense of retro-futurism. Although we’ve seen a fair share of transparent speakers, this one hits different. Rather than using transparency as a simple aesthetic trick, the design turns the internal structure of the speaker into a visual highlight. The clear enclosure reveals the driver, supporting frame, and internal layout that are usually hidden inside conventional speakers.
This approach transforms the product from a typical audio device into something more expressive, where the engineering becomes part of the visual story. The result feels less like a traditional gadget and more like a piece of functional design that celebrates the mechanics of sound.
Designer: Jinkyo Han
The form itself is minimal and geometric, allowing the transparency to remain the focal point. At the center sits the circular driver, clearly visible through the casing and positioned as the focal point of the entire design. Instead of concealing this critical component behind fabric or grills, the speaker proudly displays it. This not only creates a strong visual identity but also highlights the hardware responsible for producing the audio experience.
The internal elements appear carefully arranged to maintain balance and symmetry. With the casing fully transparent, every structural element becomes visible, which places greater importance on thoughtful layout and clean engineering. The frame surrounding the driver provides both support and visual structure, giving the speaker a refined, almost architectural appearance. Observing these internal layers gives users a rare glimpse into how a speaker is physically constructed.
Another benefit of the transparent enclosure is the way it interacts with light. Reflections and shadows passing through the clear surfaces add depth and dimension, making the device visually engaging even when it’s not in use. In modern living spaces where technology often blends with décor, a speaker like this can easily function as both an audio device and a decorative object. Placed on a desk, shelf, or side table, it naturally draws attention without being overly flashy.
Despite its artistic appearance, the concept remains grounded in practicality. Designed as a Bluetooth speaker, it emphasizes wireless connectivity and everyday usability. The simplicity of the overall form suggests that controls and functionality are kept minimal, ensuring the product remains intuitive while preserving the clean aesthetic. To add a bit of flair, the designer imagines the speaker in two sophisticated color options: Dusty Blue and Ocre.
The post This transparent speaker celebrates the beauty of sound engineering first appeared on Yanko Design.
The release of iOS 26 introduced a significant enhancement to Apple CarPlay with the addition of a dedicated widget page. This update supports both Apple and third-party widgets, offering a more dynamic and personalized driving experience. These widgets are designed to improve convenience, functionality, and entertainment, transforming your dashboard into a powerful tool for everyday […]
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Google’s release of Gemma 4 introduces a new era in AI development, combining advanced capabilities with open source accessibility. As highlighted by Sam Witteveen, this family of models is designed to address a diverse range of needs, from high-performance computing tasks to lightweight, on-device applications. Notable features include its multi-modal integration, which processes text, vision […]
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Small outdoor spaces have a way of revealing exactly how much thought went into the objects inside them. When every square foot counts, the things you choose to bring outside need to earn their place — not just functionally, but visually. The best tiny backyard accessories fold away when you’re done, grow upward instead of outward, and look like they were designed rather than assembled. These seven picks do exactly that.
The difference between a cramped yard and a considered one rarely comes down to square footage. It comes down to objects that understand their role — a fire pit that manages its own smoke, a dining set that lives inside a cylinder, a herb garden that climbs the wall instead of spreading across the ground. Each of these seven accessories solves a real outdoor living problem without creating a new one, which is the baseline requirement for anything going into a space this deliberate.
The first question any small outdoor space asks of a grill is whether it can disappear when not in use. This modular tabletop grill answers that cleanly. Its parts separate and stack to support barbecuing, frying, grilling, steaming, smoking, or slow-cooking a stew — all on a surface small enough to sit on any patio table. The design doesn’t try to be everything at once; it brings exactly what you need for the style of cooking you’re doing that evening, then gets out of the way.
There’s also a bottle-warming module in the mix, which sounds like a novelty until the first cold autumn evening when mulled wine becomes the plan. Cleanup is as thorough as cooking; every modular part disassembles for washing, and nothing requires more effort than it should. For a compact yard where a full outdoor kitchen isn’t on the table, this is the kind of object that makes the limitation feel like a deliberate choice rather than a compromise.
At rest, porTable looks like a bold geometric container — yellow lid, charcoal body, the kind of object you’d leave on a shelf without apology. In use, it becomes a complete outdoor dining setup for four: fold-out seats, a sturdy tabletop, no tools required, no leftover parts. The transformation from container to furniture takes under a minute, which means the decision to eat outside is never more than sixty seconds away from actually happening.
The yellow and charcoal palette is doing real design work here — friendly without being childish, modern without being cold. More importantly, the concept solves the core tension of tiny outdoor living: you want furniture, but you don’t want furniture taking up space when it’s not in use. porTable collapses that contradiction entirely. It lives as a single compact cylinder until the moment it’s needed, then opens into something genuinely functional and good-looking. That kind of thinking is exactly what a small yard rewards.
A bird feeder is, in most hands, a lump of plastic with seeds in it. The Birdbuddy Pro Solar is something else entirely — a solar-powered AI camera system that identifies visiting birds, captures slow-motion HD video, and delivers it to your phone via a free app. The expanded field of view and improved sensor handled dappled backyard light without washing out the image. What you get isn’t just a feeder. It’s a front-row seat to the wildlife that was already there.
For a tiny outdoor space, this might be the most meaningful addition on this list. It doesn’t take up floor area. It hangs from a fence or mounts to a wall, taking up exactly zero square footage. And it changes the character of the yard in a way that furniture simply can’t — from static backdrop to living environment. The AI identification runs automatically, building a personal record of every species that visits over time. It’s the rare outdoor product that gets better the longer it sits there.
Most dish racks are compromises — too large for small spaces, too flimsy for daily use, too visually noisy to leave out. The Slim Fold Dish Rack collapses this problem with a patent-pending spring mechanism that shrinks a full 14-inch rack to 1.2 inches in under a second. That’s the difference between a dish rack that permanently occupies counter space and one that lives in a bag or a pocket. For outdoor cooking situations where surface area is already borrowed, that distinction is significant.
The ventilation geometry is engineered for real airflow — plates, utensils, and cookware of any size dry properly without needing to be repositioned or fanned out. The design is minimal enough that leaving it out doesn’t create visual clutter; storing it away feels almost like a trick. It’s also dishwasher-safe, which closes the loop on a product that exists to make cleaning easier. In a space where every object has to justify its presence, this one earns it quietly and completely.
A 1×1 square-foot footprint for a full working herb garden is not a compromise — it is the point. Stack & Sprout’s modular tower stacks as high as the wall and ambition allow, with each module holding individual growing pods loaded with smart soil capsules. Fill the water tank, add seeds, and the system manages hydration from there. The result is a vertical column of living herbs that climbs the fence instead of spreading across the ground, leaving every inch of floor space exactly where it was.
What makes this work for a small outdoor space is how little it asks of the person using it. No specialized knowledge, no guesswork about watering schedules, no particular green thumb required. The modular format means you can start with three modules — basil, mint, rosemary — and add more as confidence grows. Fresh herbs picked ten seconds before they go into a dish taste genuinely different from ones that have spent a week in a grocery bag. Stack & Sprout makes that difference accessible to anyone.
The Forest Cooperage cedar soaking tub is handcrafted on Vancouver Island from clear vertical grain Western Red Cedar, secured with stainless steel hoops. It sits directly on any level surface, fills from a garden hose, and heats with a wood-fired or electric immersion heater — no plumber, no electrician, no permanent installation required. The stave-and-hoop construction is the same method used in barrel-making for centuries, which is why it looks entirely at home outdoors next to bamboo, stone, and weathered wood.
What a cedar tub does to a small outdoor space is harder to explain than it sounds. It gives the space a reason to exist — not as a passageway or storage area, but as a genuine destination. An evening soak in a backyard cedar tub, surrounded by the natural scent of the wood and the quiet of a well-arranged small yard, is a genuinely different experience from anything else available at this price. In 300 square feet, this is the object that makes everything else around it feel intentional.
The Airflow fire pit is built around a single engineering insight: clean combustion requires oxygen at the base and a secondary combustion loop at the top. The eight removable panels form an octagonal cylinder with holes positioned precisely to channel fresh air to the base as the primary feed, then up through a double-walled cavity to the top vents as secondary combustion. The fire burns hotter, produces significantly less smoke, and leaves far less ash than a conventional open pit.
The eight-panel removable design does more than manage airflow — it gives you direct control over intensity. Remove panels to widen the burn; keep them assembled for a focused and efficient fire. For a small outdoor space where heavy smoke would ruin the evening entirely, this is the detail that separates a fire you can actually sit around from one that keeps everyone constantly repositioning their chairs.
Click Here to Buy Now: $325.00
A well-used 300-square-foot yard doesn’t need more things in it. It needs the right things — objects that fold away cleanly, grow upward rather than outward, and look like someone thought carefully before placing them there. Each of these seven picks solves a real outdoor living problem without creating a new one, which is the baseline requirement for anything going into a space this small and this deliberately arranged.
The best version of a tiny outdoor space isn’t a smaller version of a large one. It’s something more deliberate — a set of objects that each do their job beautifully and step back when they’re not needed. Get these seven right, and a 300-square-foot yard stops feeling like a constraint entirely. It starts feeling like a choice you made on purpose.
The post 7 Best Tiny Home Outdoor Accessories That Turn a 300-Square-Foot Yard Into an Actual Living Room first appeared on Yanko Design.
The Samsung Galaxy S27 Ultra marks a pivotal moment in smartphone evolution, introducing significant advancements in camera technology, processing power, and user-centric features. Breaking away from the incremental updates of recent years, this flagship device is designed to meet the growing demands of modern users. With a focus on innovation and practicality, the Galaxy S27 […]
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Welcome to our latest roundup of what's going on in the indie game space. As ever, we've got a whole bunch of new games for you to dive into this weekend, along with announcements and updates on several others that are coming down the pike.
I love how spoiled we are for game showcases these days, and I'm really looking forward to the latest installment of the indie-focused Triple-i Initiative at noon ET on April 9 as the first two editions were really strong. The trailer for this one features the likes of Cairn, Warhammer Survivors (the Warhammer-themed Vampire Survivors spinoff), the excellent CloverPit, Final Sentence and Far Far West. The organizers are promising to share release dates and gameplay reveals. Expect to see eight game announcements here too.
Summer Game Fest is fast approaching. That means the mid-year edition of Day of the Devs, one of the biggest indie game showcases around, isn't too far away. Developers still have a chance to be featured in the show. Submissions for Day of the Devs: Summer Game Fest Digital Showcase are open, but you'll need to hurry if you're ready to shoot your shot at being included. The deadline for submissions is this Monday, April 6.
Meanwhile, I’d normally write about notable ports in the new releases section of this roundup, but there was no trailer for this, so I'll mention it here. Before its success with Peak last year, Landfall also scored a hit with Content Warning on PC (making it free for the first 24 hours didn't hurt!). Now, this friendslop game is out on PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, Xbox on PC, Nintendo Switch and Switch 2 for $10. Landfall added cross-play to the Steam version as well.
A sequel to an all-time indie classic dropped this week, and it took the squishy protagonist of the series to another dimension. Like its predecessors, Super Meat Boy 3D is a tough precision platformer. You'll need to guide the titular meat cube past saws, shredders, burning forests, laser-guided rockets, enemies and other obstacles. There are boss fights too. A mistake spells a quick trip back to the beginning of the level. Meat Boy does have an air dash this time around, though.
I played through the first world and Sluggerfly and Team Meat haven't changed the base formula too much. The additional dimension and fixed perspective make platforming a little trickier. When there's a gap while I'm running across a wall, for instance, I might forget to stop pressing up while I'm crossing the hole, causing Meat Boy to disappear into the void. I found it easier to control him with the D-pad than a thumbstick, for what it's worth.
You can try it for yourself right now as Super Meat Boy 3D, from publisher Headup, is available on Steam, Epic Games Store, GOG, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S and Nintendo Switch 2 for $25. There's a 10 percent launch discount on PC, and it's on Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, Xbox Game Pass for Console and PC Game Pass.
I really enjoyed the Raccoin demo, so I'm bummed that I haven't had much of a chance to jump into the full game yet. I have some other things on my plate at the minute (more on some of those next week!). When I do have time to properly sit down with Raccoin, though, I may just lose the rest of the month to it.
Raccoin is a roguelike deckbuilder in the vein of games like Balatro and CloverPit. Instead of racking up giant scores in spins on poker or one-armed bandits, the action here takes place in a coin pusher. The aim, as ever, is to find wild synergies between special coins and items to break the rules and earn enough points to keep moving forward. I'm excited to experiment with a much larger box of tools in the full game.
Raccoin, from Doraccoon and Balatro publisher Playstack, is out now on Steam. It'll usually cost $12, but there's an 18 percent discount until April 7.
I've only played around an hour of Tombwater, but I'm really digging this game from Moth Atlas and Midwest Games. It's a 2D, eldritch horror Western Soulslike. It feels like Bloodborne meets The Legend of Zelda: A Link To The Past (there's even a hookshot), by way of Red Dead Redemption.
After a brief prologue, you'll pick a character class and jump right into the action as you search for a former train-robbing partner who has somehow become a sheriff. Enemies are quite varied, and you'll use a mix of melee attacks, firearms and magic to battle them.
Resource management is vital. You restore ammo by dishing out melee damage. The magic meter has an interesting twist too. Using spells too often can send your character spiraling into madness, which can cause hallucinations.
There are lots of hallmarks of the Soulslike genre here. When (not if) you die, you'll leave behind a totem that has all your cash and unused leveling experience. You can destroy this to regain your lost loot, or wait until you've dispatched nearby enemies to do so, as the totem can heal you (helpful in a tough boss battle). You can level up and restore health flasks at campfires.
There's a wonderfully gloomy tone to Tombwater. The lovely pixel art and atmospheric music are spot on so far.
However, I got lost quite a few times — the map didn't help much — and I don't love the way aiming works with a controller or on Steam Deck. You aim by holding the left trigger and fire with the right. But you can only point your weapon in the four cardinal directions, and you need to let go of the left trigger before you can change your aim. That's not a problem with a mouse, as you can aim freely.
I hope Moth Atlas improves controller aiming, since Tombwater is very promising so far. I'm looking forward to playing more when I can.
Tombwater is out now on Steam. It'll typically run you $25, but if you pick it up before April 14, it can be yours for $20.
Corgis in mechs. That's the first thing you need to know about Animalkind, a co-op village-building game. You and your friends can play as corgis (or tuxedo cats or raccoons) in mechs. You'll first need to find the parts to assemble your ancient mech before you can actually pilot the machine, though. Exploring the open world, gathering resources, crafting and recruiting NPCs are all elements of this charming-looking game.
Animalkind is available on Steam for $20, with 10 percent off until April 6. Developer Uncommon Games expects it to remain in early access until 2027. Once again, corgis in mechs.
Hozy is another lovely-looking game — perhaps the title is a portmanteau of "home" and "cozy." The idea behind this home renovation title is that you'll be restoring a neighborhood of abandoned abodes. There are nine locations for you to clean up and decorate.
There are so many nice touches in the trailer, from the robot mop cleaning floors to pulling a new table out a box filled with packing peanuts (on that note, Unpacking hit Apple Arcade this week). The animations for things like laying down floorboards, changing the height of a chair and unfurling a roll of wallpaper are all delightful. The lighting looks great too.
Hozy, from Come On Studio and publisher TinyBuild, is out now on Steam for PC and Mac. It will normally run you $15, but you can save 10 percent if you snap it up by April 6.
"You stay in the warmth of your friends," reads a narrative subtitle as three characters stand on a rooftop, looking out at a cityscape and a multicolored sky. By itself, that shot from the launch trailer was enough to sell me on Fishbowl, a coming-of-age adventure from the two-person team at imissmyfriends.studio and co-publisher Wholesome Games Presents.
I then looked back at a previous trailer, which included the prompt "hydrate?" with the options of "yes, hydrate and live" and "no, dehydrate and die." Shortly afterward, Fishbowl became the latest addition to my Steam library. Funny how that happens.
You'll play as Alo, taking care of her and her home and trying to give her a fulfilling life even as she remains isolated. You'll meet Alo's loved ones and co-workers on video calls, edit video in her work-from-home job and rearrange items in boxes to discover her childhood memories. Learning about Alo's past (with the help of a magical talking fish from her youth) can help you shape Alo's future through you narrative choices. There's a surrealist aspect to this game too.
Fishbowl is out now on Steam for PC and Mac, as well as PS5. It costs $10, though there's a 10 percent discount on Steam until April 16. There's a demo available on both platforms.
Here's a deep dive into gameplay from Nightholme, a survival extraction game from Studio Ellipsis, which is led by Assassin's Creed Revelations and Assassin's Creed Unity creative director Alexandre Amancio. It's coming to Steam and consoles, with a closed beta lined up for this summer.
Each match will have 12 monster hunters. You can run solo or group up with other players. At the start of each match, you load into a camp on the edge of a town full of horrors. Here, you'll drink a potion that turns your character into a monster — three archetypes will be available at the outset.
There are a number of things you can opt to do in each match, from carrying out quests tied to factions, scavenging, defeating enemies and taking out other players to snag their loot. Each match also has a boss that's protecting a high-value item.
The horror aspect makes me more interested in this than many other survival extraction games out there. I'm definitely looking forward to checking this one out.
We've seen a bunch of interesting climbing games over the last few years. You can add another one to the list. Ascenders: Beyond the Peak is a turn-based roguelite in which you'll go exploring with a team of climbers. It seems that you'll encounter Lovecraftian horrors on these mountain, along with dangers like avalanches, blizzards and rockfalls.
You'll have nine character classes to choose from and you can level up your climbers and their gear and skills between runs. While the levels are short, you'll need to be mindful as there's a permadeath element to this game. You might even end up having to sacrifice a member of the party in order to save the rest. Brutal.
Ascenders: Beyond the Peak, from Ludogram Games and publisher Twin Sails Interactive, is coming to PC and consoles. It'll debut in early access on Steam later this year for $20.
Puzzling Places has been a hit on PlayStation and Meta virtual reality platforms, as it has racked up 400,000 players. The 3D jigsaw game will soon be playable without a VR headset for the first time, as it's going to hit Steam on April 9 — it will run on Steam Deck and SteamVR as well. A Steam demo is available now.
There are a wide range of puzzles for you to solve, ranging from 25-piece quick hits to gargantuan 1,000-piece endeavors. Each features animations, including of figures going about their lives. It seems very relaxing!
It's only 86 seconds long, but I felt a lump in my throat as I watched this trailer for The Day I Became a Bird. The visuals, music and story beats got me caught up in my feelings. It's a narrative adventure about a first love. You play as a young lad named Frank who tries to grab the attention of a classmate, bird-lover Sylvia. Designing and wearing a bird costume just might help him do that.
Developer Hyper Luminal Games is based in my hometown, which is yet another reason for me to get on board. I'm not familiar with the children's book — by Ingrid Chabbert and illustrator Guridi — that the game is based on. I kind of want to buy it for my partner's kid... and maybe myself.
The Day I Became a Bird is coming to Steam, PS5 and Nintendo Switch on April 16. The base game costs $20. On Steam and PS5, that version includes a short animated film from Passion Games, which found out about the book and teamed up with Hyper Luminal and publisher Numbskull to make the game. A $25 Feathered Adventurer edition includes the film, a digital artbook and the soundtrack.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/gaming/super-meat-boy-3d-coin-pushing-chaos-and-other-new-indie-games-worth-checking-out-110000960.html?src=rss
Google Stitch introduces a new approach to integrating artificial intelligence into creative workflows by combining conversational interfaces with advanced design capabilities. As explained by The AI Advantage, Stitch includes features like the ID8 idea generator, which allows users to input concepts in natural language and receive actionable suggestions. Its infinite design canvas supports dynamic adjustments, […]
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Apple is reportedly preparing to unveil its first foldable iPhone, tentatively named the “iPhone Fold,” as part of the anticipated iPhone 18 Pro lineup. This new device is expected to debut in September 2026, a date that is part of Apple’s 50th anniversary. The timing of this release underscores its significance, marking a pivotal moment […]
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