Could modern AI models like ChatGPT decode WWII's toughest cipher, Enigma, in minutes? Experts reveal how today's technology makes history’s toughest code obsolete.

Watch as a creative DIY enthusiast builds a custom bike using car wheels! From design to assembly, see how standard car parts are repurposed into a unique, functional bike that’s sure to turn heads.

A wheel bearing consists of two metal rings separated by ball bearings that allow them to rotate smoothly around one another. Bearings are necessary for your wheels to spin properly as you drive ...

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To understand how Nema came to be, we need to go back to the start: the Swiss army used the German cipher machine Enigma during the Second World War. Or, to be more precise, a special version of ...

Yes, open-wheel cars with ultra-fast steering racks requiring barely half a turn of lock used them, while tin-top sports cars have only just adopted a “butterfly” wheel style like F1.

Floating stones heading to the statue of the Cipher Rod (Image via Remnant 2) Make your way through the stone bridge and clear out the area. Now, you can go to the statue in front of you and pick ...

STORY: This cipher machine was used by Nazi Germany's militaryto encrypt strategic messages during World War TwoLocation: MunichThe Cipher Machine 41 (SG-41) was invented by Fritz Menzer It was ...

A history-making relic, this 1938-built Enigma encrypted messages for the German Army. The D-reflector is the exciting detail that sets this particular cipher machine apart from other Enigmas.