An e-reader displaying a social media feed with several posts by the user Maythee A., with a floating control panel on the right side and a web browser address bar at the bottom.

A tablet displaying a social media website in a browser. The left panel shows a feed of posts, while the right panel displays a "Join Activities" prompt with options to create an account, sign in, or continue with a passkey.

A smartphone screen displays a social media app timeline with a post from The Verge about TikTok. Floating action buttons and a web browser address bar with the URL llun.social overlay the interface.

A tablet screen displaying a web browser on a social media site called llun.social, featuring a status update box at the top of the timeline and a post by The Verge about TikTok below.

A browser view on a foldable device displaying a social media feed on the left side and a login panel on the right side. The left pane shows a Mastodon feed from "llun.social" with posts containing text and link previews. The right pane features a "Join Activities" section with buttons to "Create account", "Sign in", and "Continue with a passkey".

Software interface for an AI coding assistant, featuring a sidebar listing conversation projects and a main chat input area set to "Gemini 3.8 Flash". A pop-up notification in the bottom right corner announces the availability of "Claude Opus 5.5 and Claude Sonnet 5.5".

A software interface showing a drop-down menu for selecting AI models, with Gemini 3.8 Flash highlighted and checked, and options for other Gemini, Claude, and GPT models listed below.

An open panel on a Cray-1 supercomputer reveals a dense tangle of blue wires inside.

Metal storage shelves in a warehouse hold dozens of vintage Apple iMac G3 computers in various colors.

A museum exhibit features vintage personal computers, including a Commodore PET on the left and a Tandy Radio Shack TRS-80 on the right, displayed on green stands. Above the displays, large vintage advertisements and a 1977 Byte magazine cover are mounted on the wall, showing early computer technology.

A museum display wall is divided into three vertical panels detailing the history of early computer mice: Apple Lisa (1983), Xerox Alto (1973), and Engelbart (1964). Each section features archival diagrams, vintage photographs, embedded video screens, and physical mouse prototypes mounted in display cases with attached audio handsets.

Rows of tall metal shelving units display an extensive collection of vintage computers, electronics, and disk drives, organized with pink labels on the shelves. In the foreground, a display case holds massive computer disk platters and drive components.

A tall, vibrant pink display sign stands vertically in a museum setting, featuring large black text reading "What Makes a Museum?" followed by explanatory paragraphs about the institution's origins and collection. Metal shelving units loaded with vintage computer hardware and artifacts stand to the left, partially visible in the background.

A mechanical binary adding machine with vertical columns and levers sits on a wooden shelf next to an instruction sign and a "Please return books" sign, with a window and a row of books below it in the background.

An exhibit featuring a large, blue mainframe computer with exposed wiring and panels is set up in a museum, with a long informational desk in the foreground.

Rows of vintage beige Apple Macintosh computers and monitors rest on metal storage shelves.

A beige vintage Macintosh computer sits on a white display surface in a museum setting. The CRT monitor shows a dark screen with a small blue circle in the upper middle area. A matching beige keyboard with a coiled cord and a single-button rectangular mouse are positioned in front of the computer. An informational wall panel with Dutch text is visible in the background behind the computer.