😮 Meizu & Pandaer unveil a “self-healing” phone case

Yes, Meizu still exists, and together with Pandaer, it just launched a regenerating case that repairs scratches on its own.

🔸 Made of PET plastic with a Healing+ coating that melts slightly under phone heat to close scratches.
🔸 Claimed to survive even copper-brush pressure tests, though that sounds like marketing overreach.
🔸 Priced at ~120 yuan ($16), available for Meizu 22 and iPhone 17 models (except Air), with multiple designs.
🔸 Raises the ironic problem: how do you sell new cases if the old ones never wear out?

From chasing Apple in phones to selling sci-fi accessories, Meizu’s reinvention is as strange as it is creative.

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⚠️ 1,000 DIY guides for building AI agents

An AI enthusiast has compiled a massive library of 1,000 step-by-step blueprints for creating neural assistants across almost any domain.

🔸 Covers coding, writing, data analysis, medicine, education, research, and more.
🔸 Each agent comes with detailed instructions on setup and launch.
🔸 The entire collection is available for free.

From hobby projects to professional workflows, this looks like the ultimate sandbox for anyone experimenting with AI agents.

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⚠️ Collected list of “hacker” gadgets for awareness and education only

Twitter users rounded up common devices that can be (and are) repurposed for interception, network attacks, access testing, and hardware cloning, useful to know about for defenders, but dangerous in the wrong hands.

🔸 HackRF One — a software-defined radio for sniffing and experimenting with radio signals.
🔸 LAN Turtle — a covert access gadget used to maintain remote connections on a compromised network.
🔸 USB Rubber Ducky — a USB device that emulates a keyboard to run automated input sequences.
🔸 Flipper Zero — a popular multi-protocol gadget for interacting with RF, NFC, and IR devices; hobbyist tool that can be misused.
🔸 WiFi Pineapple — a specialized appliance used for Wi-Fi network testing and auditing.
🔸 Deauther Watch — a wearable tool that can force devices off Wi-Fi networks (used for testing or abuse).
🔸 Alfa (high-gain adapters) — powerful Wi-Fi/network adapters that extend range for testing wireless links.
🔸 GSM Jammer — a radio jammer that disrupts cellular signals (illegal in many jurisdictions).
🔸 MagSpoof — hardware that can emulate magnetic stripe data for research into payment security.
🔸 Raspberry Pi — tiny programmable computers often repurposed as inexpensive testing rigs or to script network activity.
🔸 Proxmark3 — a professional RFID/NFC research tool used to read, analyze, and test access-card systems.

This list is for awareness, defensive research, and legal security testing only. Possession or use of some of these devices can be illegal depending on jurisdiction and intent. If you’re curious about security, learn through legal channels: certified courses, CTFs, sanctioned labs, and bug-bounty programs. Don’t handle or use these tools for unauthorized activity.

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💻 LoadOuts: the smart PC build generator

A new tool called LoadOuts helps anyone design the perfect PC setup with zero guesswork.

🔸 Builds a full PC based on your budget and preferences.
🔸 Checks all component compatibility automatically.
🔸 Suggests cheaper or premium alternatives with side-by-side stats.
🔸 Even advises on fan placement inside your case.
🔸 Completely free to use.

From casual gamers to pro creators, LoadOuts turns PC building into a plug-and-play experience.

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