Or, in this case, an entire computer inside a mock Lego brick. Not just any brick, either. I’m talking about the classic sloped Lego computers from our childhood spaceships, now brilliantly ...

[James Brown] captures some of this childhood expectation of magic, recreating the 2×2 45°-sloped Lego bricks with computer screens and panels drawn on them by building a LEGO brick (thread ...

If you’ve been putting off finishing that $700 LEGO Millennium Falcon, here’s the motivation you need: you can now pop a “computer” brick with a working OLED display into the cockpit.

[James Brown] captures some of this childhood expectation of magic, recreating the 2×2 45°-sloped Lego bricks with computer screens and panels drawn on them by building a LEGO brick (thread ...

He just published this to his YouTube too: When we first checked in with Brown, he’d just finished putting real computers inside Lego computer bricks: And yes, they can play Doom.

The controls of Brown's "Doom" Lego brick are more intuitive than you might think. The engineer added a small accelerometer to his minuscule computer system, allowing him to move around inside the ...

A team of computer scientists at CMU has created LegoGPT, an AI model that can build real-life Lego structures from a single ...

I wired the brick up as a very small external monitor ... including a somewhat larger, old-school Lego space computer that really works. That one didn't run Doom sadly, but it was only a matter ...