Ducati stable is loaded with high-performance road-legal bikes, but none better than the Panigale V4 S.  For those who cannot afford the real thing, LEGO has the next best option – a buildable set that’ll be the perfect gift for a motorhead.

The Italian marque’s DNA flows in this breathtaking design of a racing demon that comes with the rush of acceleration and precision handling on the chicanes. Now it’s your chance to build the iconic Ducati bike from scratch and show off on your workstation setup or living room shelf.

Designer: LEGO Group

This lifelike recreation in a 1:4 scaled-down version replicates every little detail of the racer and the mechanical intricacies as well. When put together the 1603-piece brick model is strikingly close to the real thing. The builders have gone down to the level of emulating the sophisticated 3-speed pedal gear shift that sets the 1 cm plastic Desmosedici Stradale 3 hp engine in motion. The rear wheels spin to engage the chain, setting the cool LEGO bike in motion. Add to that the realistic front and rear suspension, and a mechanically similar steering input, and you have a simulated experience of a MotoGP or Superbike.

LEGO Technic Ducati Panigale V4 S model measures more than 30 cm in height, 43 cm in length and 15 cm in width when completely put together by experience or using the companion app. Draped in the signature Ducato red, the set can be displayed on a dedicated stand to look like a miniature copy of the Panigale V4 S. Priced at $200, the LEGO set is slated to go on sale in stores and online portals on January 1, 2025. The set is targeted towards people aged 18 or older, and we already love the idea.

The post LEGO recreates Ducati Panigale V4 S racer in a stunning 1:4 miniature version first appeared on Yanko Design.

Je suis tombé sur cette vidéo YouTube qui explique les différentes formes de gouvernement en seulement 10 minutes chrono et je vous la partage parce que je pense que c’est le genre de vidéo qu’on devrait tous regarder pour comprendre un peu mieux les différents régimes politiques, de manière ludique.

Le youtubeur passe en revue tous les systèmes politiques imaginables, de l’oligarchie à la noocracie en passant par la ploutocratie et l’anarchie et chaque concept est expliqué de façon simple et imagée, avec des exemples concrets.

Ce que j’ai kiffé, c’est que la vidéo ne se contente pas d’aligner les définitions comme dans un dico poussiéreux puisqu’on a droit à des petites anecdotes historiques et des traits d’humour, ce qui rend le tout super digeste, même pour les néophytes en politique comme moi.

Bref, à mater !

Highline Public Schools, a K-12 district in Washington state, has shut down all schools and canceled school activities after its technology systems were compromised in a cyberattack. [...]

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There is still an ongoing conversation (debate) amongst educators, parents, and psychologists on the amount of screen time that we should allow kids to have. Of course there’s a balance between screens and offline activities although that’s pretty hard to achieve. It’s also hard to wean this generation away from their devices but one way is to provide alternative activities for them at school and especially at home. And maybe, we can even get them to create their own alternatives.

Designer: Pupils from The Piggot School

The winner for this year’s Design Museum’s Design Ventura competition may be a fun alternative for children and adults alike. The Colour Countdown card game created by the pupils at The Piggot School was inspired by classic analog games Uno and I Spy. It can bring out the competitive spirit amongst players but also lets them interact with their surroundings instead of just focusing on various screens. This is an annual competition for students aged 13-16 to create something that will eventually be sold in the Design Museum.

Each card has a coloured cellophane window and can be combined with other cards to create different blends of colours. The players have to find things around their space which will match the card or cards that they’re holding. It can be played in any environment but of course since you’re dealing with colours, it is better played somewhere with a lot of colourful objects around. The cards are also eco-friendly as it uses FSC-certified paper and the cellophane is made from wood pulp.

The next step for the Colour Countdown is that it will be developed by the students with a professional agency. It will eventually be manufactured and then sold at the Design Museum Shop so you actually have the chance to own and play this game. Who says only kids need to be weaned away from their screens?

The post Card game helps kids learn about colours and be offline first appeared on Yanko Design.

Dans cet épisode captivant, explorez les changements tarifaires sur Twitter, les risques potentiels associés à l'utilisation de ChatGPT et découvrez le référentiel édité par Cybermalveillance.

Two certifications that verify skills in building AI and ML on AWS are coming in August.