Engineers left these drawings as a way to sign their work. Many are puns that made them chuckle to themselves. Now social media has rediscovered them and hobbyists try to keep that history alive.
Related Articles
-
How to protect yourself from AI scams this holiday season
Generative AI is making it easier for fraudsters to dupe people, now more than ever. Protect yourself from scams...
-
Don’t get duped into buying fake products online. Look out for these 4 red flags
Counterfeit products, especially medicines and safety gear, can be dangerous. Here’s how to spot them on e-commerce platforms like...
-
California Voters Give Uber, Lyft A Win But Some Drivers Aren’t So Sure
Uber and Lyft are cheering the passage of Prop 22, which says they don’t have to treat their drivers...
-
The best games of 2024 so far, picked by the NPR staff
NPR staff and contributors share their favorite video games of 2024 so far.
-
Solar panels that can generate electricity at night have been developed at Stanford
While standard solar panels can provide electricity during the day, this device can be a “continuous renewable power source”...
-
What happens when law enforcement wants to break into someone’s smartphone?
NPR’s Sacha Pfeiffer talks to David Gee of Cellebrite, a company that sells tools to law enforcement to help...
-
Emoji Use At Work? Survey Says — Thumbs Up!
A survey of 7,000 emoji users in the U.S., Europe and Asia found that emoji are not only useful...
-
Uber And Lyft To Continue Treating Drivers As Independent Contractors
California voters supported Proposition 22, which lets Uber and Lyft continue to treat their drivers in the state as...
Recent Comments