stackyFACTSSony built a processor so ridiculously powerful that Stanford University asked to borrow it. They launched an initiative where users could donate their console's downtime to actively simulate protein folding, legitimately helping scientists cure actual diseases.
Keep exploring facts in this topic.
Games →STACKY FOR IPHONEKeep discovering with Stacky. Interesting facts in an app that is always within reach.
Early models of Sony's grey box had notoriously terrible lasers that would warp out of alignment from basic heat. Players quickly figured out that flipping…
Discover more
Despite having a massive internal hard drive, the controllers were still built with deep, gaping holes in the top. These slots were designed for thick, bulky…
Discover more
An entire childhood of meticulously saved progress, unlocked outfits, and completed profiles had to aggressively fight for space on a ridiculously small…
Discover more
Hardware evolution happening right in your hands. The peripheral transitioned from three to six primary inputs purely to accommodate increasingly complex…
Discover more
Glasses-free 3D sounds like pure sorcery, but it was really just clever optical manipulation. The top screen sent slightly different images to each of your…
Discover more
The highly comfortable ergonomic shape and asymmetric joystick layout of today's dominant gaming pads were heavily derived from experimental, chunky…
Discover more