The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, a 1998 Nintendo 64 adventure, is now available as a native app for iPhones and iPads. Full screen resolution, sixty frames per second, widescreen perspective, usable touch overlays, Bluetooth controllers that simply work, plus keyboard and mouse capabilities for good measure. There is no blurry 240p image, no stuttering twenty-frame limit from the original hardware, and no remote streaming via PC. The game has been recreated and is now running on the device itself.

Kahris, also known as Chrissotraidis, reused existing parts to make HarkinianPad. The Harbour Masters laid the basis for the entire project with the Ship of Harkinian, a long-term open-source effort. The Harkinian team has successfully turned the fully decompiled C code from Ocarina of Time into clean native code that will run on Windows, Linux, macOS, Switch, Wii U, and Android. That was a massive task in and of itself, and the zeldaret crew and the Harbour Masters completed all of the reverse engineering and engine tweaking long before Kahris got involved. Now, Kahris did not go and re-decompile anything from scratch. No, he took the existing Ship of Harkinian codebase and made it compatible with iOS and iPadOS for the first time.

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That wasn’t a simple recompile task, though, because the game required a completely new platform layer that understood the app lifecycle on iOS, what to do with file access, graphics, and input, and so on. So Kahris performed some research to determine the requirements, and then he created a single prompt for Codex 5.6 Sol. That tool went off and did all the heavy lifting for him, sorting the build system for ARM64, linking everything together, ensuring the app didn’t get killed when iOS suspends and resumes, hooking up Metal for rendering, getting UIKit where it needed to be, adding Files-app support so users can simply drop in their own ROM, setting up native controller paths, and implementing a touch control system that works in landscape.

The end result is now available on GitHub as an open-source project. Now, the repo itself has no game data or ROMs, as those must be added manually by the user. To get the app running, people must first build or install the IPA, sign it for their device, run it once to create a folder in the Files app, copy in a valid Ocarina of Time ROM, then allow the app to do its thing. After that, the game starts up, saves are working, audio is playing via the speakers, controllers are pairing over Bluetooth, and you still have access to all of the touch controls and menu options.

Performance appears to be smooth because we’re dealing with pure C code that is running directly on Apple silicon and drawing using Metal. So, on an iPad, the image fills the screen at its native resolution and maintains a steady sixty frames. The same build works on the iPhone, and to my surprise, widescreen support works quite well without stretching or letterboxing in an odd fashion.

The takeaway: Companies operating in the European Union are now subject to a new requirement: clearly label content created or altered by artificial intelligence. Beginning Sunday, the EU’s latest transparency rules take effect, covering everything from chatbot responses to AI-generated images, audio, and video. The aim is simple: users should be able to tell, without guessing, whether what they are seeing or hearing is real or machine-generated.

The rule is part of the EU’s broader artificial intelligence law, which is being rolled out in phases. This first step focuses on disclosure. If content is generated by AI or significantly manipulated by it, companies must make that clear. That includes adding visible labels as well as technical markers, such as watermarks or embedded metadata, that help identify synthetic material.

The push comes as deepfakes and other AI-generated media become more convincing and easier to produce. Regulators are particularly concerned about how quickly this content can spread and how difficult it has become to determine what is real.

The requirements apply mainly to content created in professional contexts. Material designed to inform the public about matters of general interest must carry a label if it is produced by AI without human editorial oversight. At the same time, the EU has carved out exceptions. Individuals using AI for personal purposes are not covered, and exemptions exist for “artistic, creative, satirical, fictional” works.

Meta has added an “AI Info” label to posts on Facebook and Instagram to identify content created with artificial intelligence.

From a technical standpoint, the rules go beyond simple on-screen labels. Companies are expected to implement systems that can identify AI-generated content even after it has been shared or reposted. That means relying on watermarking and tagging tools that can persist across platforms.

Major tech companies have already been moving in this direction. TikTok, for example, has required creators to label AI-generated content for several years and says more than three billion pieces of content have been tagged using its detection tools. Meta has introduced an “AI Info” label on Facebook and Instagram to flag posts created with generative AI technology.

Google has signed on to the EU’s voluntary code of conduct on AI transparency and is working with companies including Nvidia, OpenAI, and Apple on digital tagging standards designed to track content origins.

Still, not everyone is convinced the rollout will be smooth. Some companies argue that the rules add another layer of complexity to already crowded platforms.

Karen Massin of Google said the added regulatory complexity could end up being counterproductive and warned that it may confuse the very users the rules are intended to help.

The concern is that if users are constantly seeing labels and disclosures, those signals may lose their meaning. Too many overlapping indicators could make it harder, not easier, for people to understand what they are looking at.

Even so, others see the situation as familiar territory. Compliance requirements often face pushback early on but eventually become standard practice.

“We have heard that it is going to be very, very difficult to implement. But I think we often hear this with compliance requirements. And yet, the world turns and we figure these things out,” Ashley Casovan of the International Association of Privacy Professionals told AFP.

Companies have until December 2 to bring existing AI systems into compliance. After that, enforcement will tighten, with significant fines for those that fail to meet the requirements.

X has a new argument against sweeping underage social media bans that would limit usage of its platform: They interfere with international law.

The social media platform, which sits within Elon Musk’s SpaceX, issued a submission to the Australian parliament published Tuesday that called for the government to drop efforts to strengthen its underage social media ban. It complained that the proposals to increase pressure on sites to demonstrate efforts to crack down on underage access are unnecessary, ill-suited, unfair, and could violate privacy rights.

X pushed back against the “highly invasive” information gathering powers the proposed amendment would allow, accusing the commissioner of having “seemingly no understanding” of how this would work for the platforms and no safeguards for confidential and commercially sensitive information. Demanding data, documents, and compliance evidence from non-Australians in other countries could cause issues “for the comity of nations,” the firm also warned.

Australia is leading a growing global movement to restrict children’s access to social media, after banning under-16-year-olds from the sites in December. In May, the country ordered X to pay a $463,000 fine for failing to comply with child safety measures. The country’s internet regulator, eSafety, first issued the fine in 2023, claiming X did not respond sufficiently to a request for information on how it was tackling the spread of online child sexual abuse content, submitted one month before Elon Musk took over Twitter, now X.

X has previously criticized the country’s “excessive” penalty regime and complained in the most recent submission that a proposal to increase penalties against individuals is “entirely unjustified and disproportionate.”

Musk has been a particularly vocal critic of Australia’s bill to make 16 the minimum age for social media. “Seems like a backdoor way to control access to the Internet by all Australians,” he wrote on X when the legislation was announced in late 2024. When Spanish prime minister Pedro Sánchez announced similar measures in February of this year, Musk called him a “tyrant” and “true fascist totalitarian.”

While many digital rights campaigners believe blanket age bans on social media are “problematic,” the information-gathering powers are not the issue, says Stefania Di Stefano, a researcher in international law and technologies.

“For me, the complete ban from social media on children and minors is problematic from an international human rights perspective,” says Di Stefano. “It is disproportionate with respect to the right of children to exercise their right to freedom of expression, their right to access information, their right to association, and so on and so forth.”

But Julia Hörnle, a professor of internet law at Queen Mary University of London, is skeptical about X’s submission. “A regulator in Australia ordering X to disclose a document in relation to their business activities in Australia, that’s perfectly fine,” she tells WIRED. “From all the data in the possession of the social media company, they can distinguish between Australian and non-Australian children, and therefore keep regulation to Australia.”

In brief: EU regulations will soon require more devices to feature replaceable batteries, prompting some manufacturers to comply in advance. However, tech companies are adopting new repairability standards only where required by law, with Logitech arguing that limiting repairability is in users’ best interests.

Logitech recently told The Verge that some of its mice will soon feature replaceable lithium-ion batteries, but the new models will only be available in Europe. Like Nintendo, the company appears to be doing the bare minimum to satisfy regulators in certain markets.

The company’s new head of gaming, Robin Piispanen, confirmed the move to the outlet while discussing right-to-repair and Logitech’s future gaming hardware plans. While the company is adding user-replaceable batteries to its mice to comply with an EU law that takes effect next year, Piispanen argues that non-replaceable batteries offer certain advantages.

He confirmed that the new European models will not only be more expensive to manufacture, but also heavier and sturdier to minimize the risk of accidental puncture. Lithium-ion batteries are a well-known fire hazard.

While Logitech’s gaming boss agrees that replaceable batteries make sense for expensive devices such as laptops and smartphones, he expects users to replace $50-$100 mice more often than they replace their batteries. Despite saying he supports the right to repair, Piispanen argues that making longer-lasting mice should be a higher priority than allowing users to replace individual components.

Also Read – The Best Mouse: Our Favorite Mice for Work and Play

From there, he unsurprisingly argued that users are more likely to damage mice irreversibly when attempting to repair switches or grips. However, Piispanen did not discuss the possibility of giving third-party repair shops better access to replacement parts.

Logitech’s decision echoes Nintendo’s plans to ship a new, Europe-only version of the Switch 2 with replaceable batteries for both the console and Joy-Cons. However, rather than produce a new EU-compliant version of the original Switch, the company will simply end production of the 2017 handheld in that market.

Piispanen also briefly discussed Logitech’s short-lived handheld gaming venture with The Verge. The company released the streaming-focused G Cloud in 2022, but Piispanen admitted that only roughly 20% of buyers still use it, and Logitech likely won’t develop a follow-up anytime soon. The gaming executive acknowledged that cloud gaming remains a difficult business, with Microsoft and Nvidia among the only major players still operating in the space.

The EU’s upcoming battery legislation aims to reduce e-waste by allowing users and repair shops to replace dead batteries rather than sending devices to landfills. The law is set to take effect in February 2027.

Life Science Recruitment’s Sinéad Cullen discusses the evolving life science recruitment space and the opportunities you can create for yourself.

Some people know from a very early age the direction they want their life to take professionally. But for many, possibly even the majority, minds change over time and it may be well into your education or career before you have a firm idea of where you would like to end up.

Sinéad Cullen, the director of Life Science Recruitment, which is a member of the Vertical Markets Group, started out with an undergraduate degree and master’s in neuroscience, obtained from UCC and Trinity College Dublin respectively.

During that time she was actively involved in a range of science outreach programmes, competitions and initiatives, including I’m a Scientist Get me Out of Here, in which she won funding to run her own workshop out of the Biomedical Diagnostics Institute at DCU.

However, while the work was rewarding, particularly the workshops that enabled her to share her expertise with the next generation of scientists via workshops, she soon came to the realisation that she envisioned a different professional future. 

Cullen told SiliconRepublic.com, “I really decided the lab isn’t the place for me. I do enjoy communicating on the science side of things, but then I wanted to find a role where I could do that long-term and I researched what would be available and I came across recruitment.”

For Cullen, it can be beneficial to take a closer look at how a career is progressing and if an opportunity comes calling, even if it is one not previously considered, give it the thought it deserves. 

She said, “It can help you figure out what you like and what you don’t like and you would never view it as wasted time either. If I hadn’t spent those two and a half years in the lab, I wouldn’t have been able to decide what I wanted and what I didn’t want.” 

Science, she finds, is an ideal space in which a student or professional can explore different opportunities and discover career routes that perhaps they were unaware of.  

She said, “Even myself, before I started working in recruitment, I wasn’t aware of all the various different roles that were in life science, so I would have thought a lot of them were lab based, but there’s a number of roles within life science where you’d actually be based in an office.”

Practice makes perfect

And as the landscape changes, so too do the expectations placed upon professionals looking to work in life science recruitment. Cullen has found that the environment has altered significantly since she first began, primarily as a result of technological innovation. 

She explained AI, machine learning and bioinformatics, among other advancements, have propelled life sciences further into the technology and adjacent spheres, resulting in a landscape that requires a more diverse skillset. 

Cullen said, “So I think that the landscape has shifted more towards people being more agile within their role and adapting within their role as well, to those new technologies. It’s about finding the right candidates who can adapt and learn on the job as well as work in those new areas.”

Communication is also key, as often people with a strong background in complex science need to relay information to someone who lacks foundational or industry knowledge of a subject, or who may be on a relevant, albeit non-science based team. 

With life science professionals in particular, Cullen noted employers are currently prioritising applicants who show an attention to detail, skills in problem solving, developed scientific writing skills and good communication skills. This is especially true when dealing with external stakeholders, regulatory bodies and department adjacent team members. 

Challenge or chance?

One person’s challenge is often another person’s opportunity and certainly, within the life sciences ecosystem challenge and opportunity can be one and the same for an individual with the right mindset. While some recruiters may view the competitive jobs market as a difficulty to be overcome, it also creates chance.  

Cullen explained, “One of the biggest challenges within life science recruitment is that it is a very competitive market, so there is a war on talent as such. I suppose, that’s been around now for a long time within this space that there are more jobs than there are qualified people.”

On a positive note however, she finds that hiring has remained strong in specialist areas that require nichely skilled people, such as quality validation, regulatory affairs, clinical operations, supply chain and technical engineering.

She said, “We do see recruitment processes taking longer and employers becoming more selective, so the demand for experienced professionals across those areas remains particularly high. It is a good sign for the rest of 2026, the outlook looks good.”

Don’t miss out on the knowledge you need to succeed. Sign up for the Daily Brief, Silicon Republic’s digest of need-to-know sci-tech news.

Walter Stutz spent more than a decade assembling what Revox describes as the world’s largest collection of Studer and Revox equipment. A new charitable foundation will make sure it remains intact and accessible to the public.

There are worse ways to spend retirement than collecting 800 pieces of Studer and Revox equipment.

Golf is one of them.

After 46 years with Swiss Post, Walter Stutz began assembling a private collection of Studer and Revox components that started inside his apartment and eventually grew large enough to require dedicated premises. More than a decade later, the collection has become an unusually complete physical record of two companies that helped define professional recording, broadcasting, and home audio during the second half of the 20th century.

Revox has now established the Revox World Foundation, a charitable organization created to preserve, expand, and publicly exhibit that collection rather than allowing it to be divided among private buyers, storage facilities, and eBay listings featuring the phrase “powers on, unable to test.”

The foundation was formally established through a notarized deed in June 2026 and announced by Revox on July 23. Its stated purpose is to acquire, collect, maintain, and exhibit mechanical music playback equipment, with a particular focus on Revox products, inside a publicly accessible museum in the Zurich area.

From One Apartment to 800 Components

Stutz’s former private Studer Revox Museum collection has now been transferred in its entirety to the Revox World Foundation.

The archive includes approximately 800 Studer and Revox components, along with company documents, files, photographs, measuring instruments, prototypes, and other historical material. Revox describes it as the largest existing collection of products from the two brands.

That distinction matters because this is not simply a wall of attractive reel to reel decks with wooden side panels and illuminated VU meters.

The collection traces the development of Willi Studer’s work from early radios through professional tape machines, consumer audio components, test equipment, prototypes, and modern Revox systems. It includes machines used in recording studios and broadcasting facilities, along with the domestic models that allowed consumers to bring some of the same engineering into their homes.

Studer equipment became part of the infrastructure of professional recording. Its machines were used by broadcasters and recording studios around the world, while products including the Studer C37 and J37 became closely associated with Abbey Road Studios and some of the most important recordings of the 1960s. Revox offered related technology to home users through components including the A77, B77, PR99, and its broader range of amplifiers, tuners, cassette decks, CD players, and loudspeakers.

These were not decorative lifestyle products designed to look convincing beside a bowl of wooden beads.

They were durable pieces of audio engineering built when a manufacturer expected trained technicians to repair a component rather than recommend downloading the latest firmware and hoping everyone forgot about the problem.

Revox World

The collection is exhibited at Revox World in Dietikon, near Zurich, where more than 1,000 square meters are dedicated to over 75 years of Studer and Revox history.

The exhibition covers products from 1948 through the present, including early tape recorders, professional studio and broadcast equipment, turntables, speakers, and current Revox systems. Most importantly, many of the classic components remain operational and are demonstrated for visitors rather than being left behind glass like evidence from a particularly expensive crime scene.

That functional aspect separates Revox World from many corporate archives.

A reel to reel deck makes considerably more sense when the reels are moving, the meters are dancing, and music is coming through a pair of loudspeakers. Looking at one with the power disconnected is like visiting a Ferrari museum where every car has been placed on concrete blocks.

Revox World is temporarily closed because of building renovations that began on May 25, 2026. Revox expects the exhibition to remain closed until approximately the end of November.

Reel to Reel Is Relevant Again

The timing of the foundation is also significant because reel to reel recording and playback are experiencing renewed interest within the high-end audio market.

Nobody is suggesting that prerecorded tape will displace vinyl, CDs, or streaming. New machines and master tape copies are expensive, the software catalog remains small, and threading tape at 1 a.m. requires more coordination than asking Spotify to play something depressing.

But the category is active again.

Revox introduced the newly manufactured B77 MK III in October 2024 alongside its own Analog Master Tapes collection. The current machine is built at the Revox factory in Villingen, Germany, with revised electronics, new tape heads, a digital counter, support for common tape standards, and the company’s traditional three motor transport design. It currently sells in Europe for €16,995.

Ballfinger currently offers multiple newly manufactured open reel machines, while other specialist manufacturers and tape labels continue to support the format with new hardware and premium recordings. This remains a very small and very expensive corner of the audio market, but it is no longer populated exclusively by people rebuilding machines manufactured when Gerald Ford was president.

The resurgence also makes collections like Stutz’s more valuable.

Modern reel to reel machines did not emerge from nowhere. Their transports, tape paths, motors, heads, equalization standards, and recording electronics were developed over decades by companies including Studer and Revox. Preserving that history provides context for the new machines and ensures that future engineers, collectors, and listeners can examine the original equipment rather than learning everything from scanned service manuals and grainy YouTube videos.

The Bottom Line

The creation of the Revox World Foundation is important because significant audio collections have a habit of disappearing when their original owners can no longer maintain them.

Walter Stutz spent more than a decade gathering approximately 800 pieces of Studer and Revox history, along with the documents, prototypes, photographs, and measuring equipment that explain how those products were developed and used.

Keeping that collection together, operational, and accessible to the public is far more valuable than allowing it to be scattered across private listening rooms where someone will eventually place a succulent on top of a Studer tape machine.

With interest in reel to reel growing again, Revox World is not merely preserving the past.

It is showing the current analog revival where much of its engineering came from

For more information: revox.com

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SCIENCE

Two reaction wheels are out and comms sporadic as controllers work to stabilize LINK

Katalyst Space’s LINK spacecraft is having some attitude problems on its way to rescue NASA’s Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory, resulting in a multi-axis spin and loss of communications.

LINK has three reaction wheels for attitude control, pointing, and stability, but the company said two are currently not operable. NASA reported some loss of functionality in its cold-gas thruster system as well.

LINK remains in contact with its controllers despite the sporadic communications, and its other major subsystems are operating as expected.

The problems began over the weekend, and the team is using LINK’s electric propulsion thrusters to halt the spin. If it can restore a stable attitude, Katalyst will update the guidance, navigation, and control system for the spacecraft’s new configuration before considering revised plans to approach and capture Swift.

LINK was built to rescue Swift before the observatory re-enters Earth’s atmosphere. Less than a year passed between the contract award and its launch earlier this month aboard the final Northrop Grumman Pegasus XL rocket. Katalyst then began commissioning, deploying the solar arrays, generating power, and checking the vehicle’s systems.

The commissioning hasn’t gone entirely smoothly. On July 15, the company reported: “Early in commissioning, Mission Operations identified attitude control and communications anomalies during flight operations.

“The team implemented flight software patches and operational updates that restored reliable communications and enabled three-axis stabilized attitude control, allowing LINK to accurately point and orient itself in space.”

Shortly before acknowledging the latest issue, Katalyst stated in a LinkedIn post that “LINK has been gradually increasing the duration of its thruster burns to prepare for the longer, multi-hour burns it will execute in the rendezvous phase.”

Katalyst Space did not explain why two of LINK’s three reaction wheels are not operable. The team is instead using electric propulsion thrusters intended for the rendezvous phase to stabilize the tumbling spacecraft.

With Swift expected to deorbit later this year, LINK has only a few months in which to reach it. Katalyst said it was “seeing the intended effect” from the thrusters, adding: “The mission remains active and we continue to believe that with these changes, LINK has a viable path to rendezvous with Swift.” ®

Security

More than 30 facilities disrupted in ‘coordinated cyberattack,’ though officials have yet to name a culprit

Security researchers at Tenable suspect the Iran-linked faux hacktivist outfit CyberAv3ngers was behind the cyberattack that disrupted more than 30 Minnesota water facilities.

Neither state-level nor federal officials have made any claims regarding attribution for the attacks, however, Tenable reckons the operational pattern is consistent with the crew’s previous raids, noting the timing relative to recent government warnings.

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) updated an advisory on Iran-linked attackers targeting programmable logic controllers (PLCs) across critical infrastructure on July 22, four days before Minnesota said the attacks targeted its systems.

The advisory warned that Iran-linked hackers were attempting to disrupt operations using tactics previously associated with CyberAv3ngers. Government facilities, water and wastewater systems, and energy providers were among those urged to remain on high alert.

What happened in Minnesota?

On July 26 and 27, more than 30 community water systems across Minnesota were disrupted by what officials called “a coordinated cyberattack” targeting operational technology (OT).

Minnesota IT Services (MNIT), the state’s IT agency, said the Department of Health is working with the affected water facilities to ensure public health is maintained. No cities have yet asked citizens to modify the amount of drinking water they consume, per MNIT’s latest update.

The agency did not offer many other details about the attacks, other than to mention all the different agencies, organizations, and bodies it is working with as part of the investigation.

One of the first cities to report issues, Braham, warned that its water reserves were limited in its initial notice. Citizens were asked not to water their lawns or use water for recreational purposes, although the problems were resolved the same day. 

No such directives were issued in other affected cities. Maple Plain declared a state of emergency, allowing it greater flexibility to coordinate resources, but did not ask residents to adjust their consumption. 

The same was true in the Twin Cities suburb of Plymouth and in South St. Paul, which both confirmed cyber-related problems on July 27 but did not ask residents to curb water use.

“Cyberattacks against critical infrastructure require a coordinated, whole-of-government response,” said John Israel, MNIT assistant commissioner and Minnesota CISO.

“MNIT is working side by side with our partners to share intelligence, support affected communities, and help utilities restore operations safely while strengthening defenses against future attacks. 

“This incident demonstrates why Minnesota has invested in strong cybersecurity capabilities and partnerships. Our response worked as intended, enabling agencies at every level of government to rapidly coordinate, contain the incident, and help prevent more serious impacts to critical services.”

What is CyberAv3ngers?

First identified around 2020, CyberAv3ngers is widely believed to be linked to Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), specifically its Cyber-Electronic Command division (IRGC-CEC).

For the first two years, the group began as a “propaganda persona,” as Tenable puts it, claiming disruptive attacks on Israeli infrastructure – claims that were later debunked as fabrications.

Its first sustained campaign came in November 2023, when it compromised PLCs at the Municipal Water Authority of Aliquippa, Pennsylvania, defacing them anti-Israel messages.

Tenable said CyberAv3ngers compromised at least 75 Unitronics Vision Series PLCs across the United States, Israel, the United Kingdom, and Ireland as part of the campaign. They did so by exploiting default passwords.

Between 2024 and 2025, the crew developed the IOCONTROL malware kit, built for attacks on OT and Internet of Things (IoT) devices. OpenAI said in 2024 that the group’s members used ChatGPT in the development process.

CyberAv3ngers stepped up its activity in 2026, targeting US critical infrastructure through Rockwell Automation/Allen-Bradley PLCs from March onward. CISA’s July 22 update added Schneider Electric and Siemens equipment to the list of potential targets.

In some cases, the attacks – which targeted multiple critical infrastructure sectors – disrupted operations at affected facilities, federal officials said, though they offered no specifics on what those disruptions entailed.

CyberAv3ngers is known for targeting small water and municipal facilities, which experts believe are among the lowest-hanging fruit in US critical infrastructure.

Many small and rural facilities lack dedicated cybersecurity resources. Tenable said some operators manage OT environments using remote-access software such as TeamViewer and AnyDesk or leave their PLCs exposed to the web.

“These access methods bypass enterprise security controls entirely, creating an attack surface that is invisible to conventional security monitoring,” Tenable said.

Poor segmentation between IT and OT environments can also allow a single intrusion to spread across much of the network. ®

Ofcom’s latest data shows people are starting to prefer Netflix.