IFLScience on MSN3d
Scientists Invented A Quantum Rubik's Cube To Win A Bet. It's Infinitely Hard – But Solvable
There’s a common trope in movies and TV where, to show a character is off-the-charts smart, the writers will have them solve ...
Rubik’s Cube celebrates its 50 anniversary
The Hungarian inventor of the Rubik's Cube celebrated the 50th anniversary of his creation that became a global craze and ...
The New York Times9mon
The 3 Best Speed Cubes (And Why the Rubik’s Cube Isn’t One)
We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more› By James Austin James Austin is a writer covering games and hobbies, which ...
Hackaday1y
rubiks cube
Solving Rubik’s Cubes is a learnable skill. However, to compete at the top level, you’ll have to train hard. Speed cubers can solve a 3×3 cube in under ten seconds these days, after all.
7News Miami28d
This is the world’s smallest Rubik’s Cube. And it actually works
Tokyo (CNN) — Japanese toymaker MegaHouse has unveiled a miniature Rubik’s Cube — one so tiny that you might need a pair of tweezers to solve it. Each face of the cube, which is made from ...
Hackaday1y
Rubik’s Cube Solver Does It In 4.56 Seconds
Solving Rubik’s Cubes is a learnable skill. However, to compete at the top level, you’ll have to train hard. Speed cubers can solve a 3×3 cube in under ten seconds these days, after all.
New Scientist7d
Quantum Rubik's cube has infinite patterns but is still solvable
Allowing for moves that create quantum superpositions makes a quantum version of a Rubik’s cube incredibly complex, but not impossible to solve ...
Hosted on MSN6mon
I tried four different ways to solve a Rubik's Cube, and #4 might seem like a cheat, but it can still be beneficial for kids
It's been 50 years since the Rubik's Cube first launched, and it's captivated audiences ever since. With a special 50th anniversary retro cube on the list of this year's top toys, the puzzle's ...
scmp.com12d
Meet the growing community of Rubik’s Cube ‘speedsolvers’ in Hong Kong and beyond
How do kids get interested in anything these days? It was a YouTube video that first hooked Alexander Choi, 10, and his brother, Roman, eight, on Rubik’s Cubes last year; the clickety-clack of ...