Headliner

Space-saving tiny house embraces simplicity without sacrificing comfort
by Adam Williams
Rather than attempting to squeeze in multiple bedrooms or tons of storage, the Luna Nook tiny house keeps things simple with a space-saving design that makes its modest footprint feel pleasant to spend time in.
Today’s newsletter sponsor
Tech moves fast, but you're still playing catch-up?
That's exactly why 200K+ engineers working at Google, Meta, and Apple read The Code twice a week.
Here's what you get:
Curated tech news that shapes your career - Filtered from thousands of sources so you know what's coming 6 months early.
Practical resources you can use immediately - Real tutorials and tools that solve actual engineering problems.
Research papers and insights decoded - We break down complex tech so you understand what matters.
All delivered twice a week in just 2 short emails.
Highlights
Cyclops laser projector goes super bright up to 400 inches
by Paul Ridden
Modern projectors come in all shapes and sizes, but the Fujifilm Z line stands out from the crowd. This isn't due to notably high brightness, though that's certainly the case, but the industry's only folded-type rotatable lens mechanism.
Modular dumbphone brings swappable keypads – and you can order one now
by Abhimanyu Ghoshal
We've covered a bunch of anti-distraction phones on here, and they largely focus on stripping down your device's functionality to the basics. The Sidephone, meanwhile, takes a modular approach to customizing the hardware to fit into your life.
Special promotion for New Atlas readers
Get Windows 11 Pro + Office Pro for a one-time $33 through 8/9
Upgrade your PC with Microsoft Office Professional 2021 and Windows 11 Pro for just $32.97 (reg. $418.99). It’s a one-time purchase that gives you two Microsoft essentials without adding another monthly subscription to your budget.
More Stories
First mRNA flu vaccine has been approved for US adults
by Bronwyn Thompson
In somewhat of a surprise announcement, the Food and Drug Administration has approved the first US influenza vaccine engineered from the mRNA technology that gave us one of the most administered COVID-19 shots during the pandemic.
Stealthy 7-seat Chinese camper isn't actually even a camper
by C.C. Weiss
China's automotive industry has taken the lead in developing EV technology, and it looks like campers might be next. A 1,000-mile electrified SUV that just happens to integrate key RV functions sure sounds like an impressive camper evolution to us.
At last: Yamaha is finally bringing the XSR900 GP to America
by Utkarsh Sood
It’s criminal that the XSR900 GP has been on sale in Europe for more than two years, and it’s eluded the US so far. Especially when it was inspired by Yamaha’s GP bikes ridden by American legends like Kenny Roberts, Eddie Lawson, and Wayne Rainey.
Ford answers burning questions about its sub-$30K electric truck
by Abhimanyu Ghoshal
Ford revealed in February that it was working on an affordable mid-size electric truck to turn its emissions-free fortunes around. We now know a wee bit more about what to expect, so hop in for a quick ride.
Painless microneedle tattoos from London startup CipherX
by Maryna Holovnova
London-based company CipherX has created an alternative for those who like tattoos but hate needles and blood. Its microneedle patch works like a stamp and offers a fast and pain-free way to get minimalistic tattoos.
Special promotion for New Atlas readers
Become An AI Expert In Just 5 Minutes
If you’re a decision maker at your company, you need to be on the bleeding edge of, well, everything. But before you go signing up for seminars, conferences, lunch ‘n learns, and all that jazz, just know there’s a far better (and simpler) way: Subscribing to The Deep View.
This daily newsletter condenses everything you need to know about the latest and greatest AI developments into a 5-minute read. Squeeze it into your morning coffee break and before you know it, you’ll be an expert too.
Subscribe right here. It’s totally free, wildly informative, and trusted by 600,000+ readers at Google, Meta, Microsoft, and beyond.
Dual-motor suitcase drive underpins 3,000-hp hypercar
by Utkarsh Sood
Remember when the Kosmera 1,876-hp Nebula 1 hypercar debuted earlier this year? Guess what, the brand thought that was somehow insufficient for their standards. So obviously it went on to make a 3,156-hp electric drivetrain with four axial-flux motors.
Elsewhere
Like many parts of the world, temperatures have been soaring in Japan recently. To help workers keep on working on through the record heatwaves, someone has come up with the bright idea of installing a pair of cooling fans – powered by a portable battery bank – in the sides of a dress shirt. Cool idea?

Photo: Yofuku no Aoyama
Get your next issue ad-free – and support our work: join New Atlas Plus!










