Apple likes to stick around with each product design refresh for at least a few generations. Take for example the M4 MacBook Pro, which is still carrying the same design language that was first introduced atop the M1 series models back in 2021. Things could finally change next year. In terms of major new Mac designs, I dont expect the MacBook Pro to get an overhaul until around 2026 when the M6 model is due to come out, says a Bloomberg report. Recommended VideosApple is currently working on refreshed MacBook Air and Pro models with M5-series processors. They might, however, stick with the same aesthetic formula as their respective M4-series counterparts. Its not bad, but not without its flaws either.Luke Larsen / Digital TrendsIts no joke to lug around. Some will appreciate the extra screen real estate, no doubt, but theres definitely a trade-off in mobility, said Digital Trends review of the current-gen MacBook Pro. The one eyesore in the whole experience to me is still the notch in the display. I find it quite ugly and intrusive, and the way it cuts into the menu bar can be clumsy, especially on the 14-inch model, the review adds.The long-rumored design refresh could finally hit the shelves in 2026. And it could be a big one from multiple perspectives. It could be thinner and lighter, but more importantly, it might phase out the mini-LED panel in favor of OLED screens.Mark Coppock / Digital TrendsMost importantly, Apple is expected to get rid of the ugly boat-shaped notch, that was first introduced on the iPhone X, and subsequently made its way to Apples laptops, starting in 2021. Rumors suggest a hole-cut in the screen for the M6 silicon laptop, but were not sure whether it will be the full Dynamic Island experience similar to the current-gen iPhones. A touch-sensitive display, however, remains a topic of hot debate. Will Apple finally bring cellular connectivity to the MacBook, now that it has already put an in-house modem inside the iPhone 16e and plans to do the same for the iPads, as well? Only time will tell, but I would definitely love the convenience. Editors Recommendations

Generally speaking, Bill Murray does not seem like the kind of man who spends too much time thinking about his regrets. During a recent appearance on The Howard Stern Show, though, Murray did say that one of the biggest regrets of his career was not working with Clint Eastwood.A long time ago, I was watching the Clint Eastwoodmovies of the day likeThunderbolt and Lightfoot or whatever the hell the movies he was making then, and I thought his sidekick gets killed and he avenges, but the sidekick gets a great part, a great death scene [and] I was like I got to call this guy,' he explained after Stern asked him whether there are any roles he wished hed gotten to play.Recommended VideosMurray said that he did eventually call Eastwood out of the blue, and the actor/director asked: Would you ever want to do another service comedy?Please enable Javascript to view this contentMurray had just come off of doing the comedyStripes, and at the time, he said that he was worried about being typecast. Would I become like Abbott and Costello I had to do military movies? he said that he wondered at the time.Because of that hesitation, he ultimately passed on working with Eastwood. Its one of the few regrets I have is that I didnt do it because it was a big-scale thing, the actor said. He had access to World War II boats and he could have made a flotilla and there was some cool stuff in it.Although Murray never named the movie, it was likely 1986sHeartbreak Ridge, which Eastwood both directed and starred in. The movie is a much more straightforward drama than it might have been had Murray been around.

The Roaring Twenties now 100 years ago looked vastly different than our world today.Coming after a war-torn decade where military efforts redefined women's role in society, the 1920s saw a period of cultural and social realignment.The decade brought artistic, cultural, and technological advancements in the form of jazz, new voting rights, radio, and more. But while the decade is best known for its glitz and glamour, there's a darker side to its history, too, that includes many of the same societal issues the world continues to grapple with, like racism, sexism, and wealth disparities.Take a look at these vintage photos that show society's progress, the simple pleasures we all still enjoy, and where we can look to improve in the next century to come.Suffragettes rallied for women's right to vote in America.A flag and ballot box supporting women's suffrage. Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group via Getty Images On August 18, 1920, the 19th Amendment was ratified, granting women the right to vote. However, the law largely applied to white women, as Black women, Indigenous women, and other women of color were prohibited from voting for many decades to come.Suffragettes across the US celebrated the moment the 19th Amendment was ratified.Women wave American flags to celebrate the ratification of the 19th Amendment. Bettmann/Contributor/Getty Here, a photographer captured celebrations after the newly ratified 19th Amendment in August 1920.Women also broke tradition with short hairstyles, which defined the look of the Roaring Twenties.Many women opted for getting their hair "bobbed" during the decade. PhotoQuest/Getty Images With the rise in women's liberation movements came a wave of modernist short hairstyles.Luxe fabrics, flapper girl silhouettes, and art-deco style dominated the fashion world.A woman wearing a fur coat and hat in the '20s. Popperfoto via Getty Images/Getty Images In the Roaring Twenties, fashion was characterized by fringe, loose fabrics, and glamorous details. The garments differed immensely from the athleisure and street style-inspired looks that fill clothing racks today. But as fashion historians explain, trends are cyclical '20s-inspired clothes could (and will likely) make a comeback into mainstream fashion again.Swimwear became more form-fitting.Two women at a beach in the early 1920s. Universal History Archive/Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group via Getty Images Prior to the 1920s, women's bathing suits often included stockings and full-length skirts.With an increase in popularity in water activities, the decade saw a rise in swimwear fashion styles with less fabric, making it more comfortable for wearers to swim.Wedding-dress styles from the '20s included ornate headpieces.Brides and grooms gathered in the St. George Church on Christmas Day in 1920. Gamma-Keystone via Getty Images Brides Magazine reported that beaded headbands were common additions to wedding gowns during the Jazz Age, as were dresses with high necklines and cape- or flutter-style sleeves.The decade also marked a new era of automobile advancements.A woman with a Chrysler vehicle, circa 1920s. Gamma-Keystone via Getty Images The 1920s are often looked at as one of the most influential decades of automobile advancements.The Model T vehicle defined much of the 1920s it was sold until 1927.A Ford Model T descending a hill in San Francisco, circa 1921. Underwood Archives/Getty Images The Model T was sold by the Ford Motor Company 1908 until 1927, per History.com. The vehicle was the earliest effort to make a modern car that was affordable to the masses.As explained by the History Channel, the Model T was so affordable that it helped rural Americans connect to other parts of the country, which eventually led to the creation of the numbered highway system that's known throughout the US today.Long before Uber and Lyft, cabs were stylish vehicles.Cabs looked a tad different than they do now. Dick Whittington Studio/Corbis via Getty Images Here, a woman was photographed outside a cab vehicle in Los Angeles, circa 1925.The shift from rural to urban living was prominent in the 1920s.Aerial view of lower Manhattan, New York City, 1923. FPG/Staff/Getty Images The US Census Bureau reported that the 1920 census marked the first time over 50% of Americans reported living in urban areas compared to rural ones.Public transportation advancements gave people new ways to travel around cities.A London Underground entrance. Topical Press Agency/Getty Images Pictured here is a subway entrance in London, circa 1924. Transport for London reported that the city's Underground was the first subway in the world, having opened in 1863.Beyond underground trains, rail trains were also a central part of life in the 1920s.Rail trains were a popular mode of transportation in the 1920s. JHU Sheridan Libraries/Gado/Getty Images Here, a group of employees stand in front of a train in 1920.Train travel in the 1920s was often comfortable and glamorous compared to the cramped cars that many commuters know today.Commuters on a train, circa 1920s. Historica Graphica Collection/Heritage Images/Getty Images Train travel was arguably its most glamorous from 1910 through 1950.However, much of public transportation has stayed the same over the decades, like the realities of crowded bus and subway stops.Waiting at the bus stop. Kirn Vintage Stock/Corbis via Getty Images Here, a group of people wait to board a bus in Chicago around 1925.Fire engines in the 1920s looked much more ornate than today's modern, large trucks.Firefighters in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, circa 1920. Underwood Archives/Getty Images Here, members of a fire department in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, were photographed around 1920.Cruise ships were often extravagant.Passengers dance on the Saturnia ship. Touring Club Italiano/Marka/Universal Images Group via Getty Images Here, passengers onboard the Saturnia ship partake in an evening dance in the 1920s. The Saturnia was an Italian liner that sailed until the 1960s. Along with its sister ship, Vulcania, it was among the first large transatlantic liners driven by diesel engines, the Italian Liners Historical Society reported.Prohibition banned the manufacture, sale, and transportation of alcohol within the US until 1933.People by a Prohibition sign reading, "No booze sold here." Ullstein Bild/Getty Images Prohibition went into effect in 1920 with the 18th Amendment. Until it was repealed in 1933, the law greatly impacted American culture and society, giving way to organized crime and speakeasies.Prohibition led people to create speakeasies, or secret bars where they could drink in private.A speakeasy cellar, circa 1920. Bettmann / Contributor Here, people drink at a speakeasy around 1920.In the 1920s, drugstores weren't only places to pick up prescriptions they were also soda and candy counters.Frankfurt Pharmacy in Rosemead, California, in 1927. Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group via Getty Images Drugstores weren't just places to grab quick convenience items like they are today; they were central gathering spots in the community. At a 1920s-era pharmacy, customers could sit at the counter and enjoy a root beer float or an egg cream.These pharmacies of a bygone era were much more ornately decorated with marble countertops and beautiful light fixtures than the fluorescent lighting-clad drugstores of today.General stores were the go-to spots for workers, food, and household items.A group of people gathered in a small general store, Utica, Mississippi, circa 1920. Underwood Archives/Getty Images General stores became less common after the 1920s, but throughout the decade, they were still popular for various goods for farmers and industrial workers, as well as equipment and food.Schools for young students around 1920 were typically large classrooms that fit as many pupils as possible.Young students in a classroom, circa 1920. JHU Sheridan Libraries/Gado/Getty Images At the time, classrooms and schoolhouses were designed to hold as many students as possible to maximize space.But in the 1920s, more educators and administrators started to support "progressive" schools that were built to house programs that were new at the time, allowing more open-air, light, and access to outdoor activities, per a 2012 report from the National Institute of Building Sciences about school design.The `1920s saw the birth of historic figures, such as Queen Elizabeth II, who was born in 1926.Queen Elizabeth II (then Princess Elizabeth) with her grandmother in 1929. Edward G. Malindine/Topical Press Agency/Getty Images Here, the Queen then known as Princess Elizabeth was pictured in 1929 at a train station, apparently on the way to the family's Sandringham Estate for Christmas.Prominent civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was also born in the 1920s.Martin Luther King Jr. delivering a speech at UC Berkeley's Sproul Plaza in 1967. Michael Ochs Archives/Stringer/Getty Images He was born on January 15, 1929, in Atlanta and became one of the most important figures in the Civil Rights Movement during the '50s and '60s.A hundred years ago, the Charleston was the dance of choice.The iconic Charleston dance move. Bettmann / Contributor Here, two people photographed around 1926 do the Charleston dance.The moves came from a song in the Broadway show "Runnin' Wild."A group of girls dancing in Harlem, New York City, circa 1920s. NY Daily News Archive via Getty Images Per the Charleston County Public Library, it became a mainstream dance after the musical's release in 1923 and defined the rest of the decade.Jazz music was the most popular genre of the decade.American jazz musician Louis Armstrong poses on stage with a band for the WMSB radio station in New Orleans, Louisiana, 1920s. Transcendental Graphics/Getty Images Jazz music dominated 1920s culture in America thanks to popular musicians like Louis Armstrong.The genre was a key feature of the Harlem Renaissance, which encompassed music, literature, and art created by Black Americans.King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band in Chicago circa 1923. The band included Honore Dutrey, Baby Dodds, King Oliver, Louis Armstrong, Lil Hardin, Bill Johnson, and Johnny Dodds. JP Jazz Archive/Contributor/Redferns The National Museum of African American History and Culture reported that after the end of the Civil War, the Great Migration brought over 100,000 Black Americans from a wide variety of backgrounds to Harlem, New York City.Throughout the 1920s and '30s, Black creatives across disciplines shared their art en masse, documenting what it was like to be Black in America during a period known as the Harlem Renaissance.Iconic works from the likes of Nella Larsen, W.E.B. Du Bois, Zora Neale Hurston, and more were all produced during this era.However, throughout the 1920s, Black people continued to face barriers like segregation, discrimination, and even violence.Segregated waiting rooms in Rosslyn, Virginia, circa 1928. Bettmann/Contributor In the photo above, the waiting room on the right was designated for "Colored" individuals while that on the left was for white people.Segregation was a prominent aspect of life in the US following the Civil War, especially in the South where Jim Crow laws were harshly enforced.

The author wants to give her kids (not pictured) a 90s style childhood. Cavan Images/Getty Images/Cavan Images RF 2025-03-30T13:53:01Z SaveSaved Read in app This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. Become an Insider and start reading now.Have an account? My kids and our neighbors' kids play outside every afternoon. Watching them engage in unstructured play reminds me of my childhood in the 90s. They are not only having fun, but also growing and learning. In a time when screens dominate children's attention, I couldn't be happier that my kids have found a different way to spend their days playing outside with our next-door neighbors nearly every afternoon. Watching them run around in our front yards reminds me of my own childhood in the '90s, filled with rollerskates, scraped knees, and endless imagination.Our front yard has truly become a hub of childhood fun. Almost every day, you will see at least five kids running around outside on our street two boys and three girls ages 4, 5, 7, 7, and 8. Most afternoons are spent roller skating, scooting on scooters, playing hide-and-seek, throwing a ball, and just getting old, good, and dirty. There's something magical about watching them engage in simple, unstructured play.They are learning to resolve conflicts without adultsRecently, the kids discovered a neighborhood cat and immediately took it upon themselves to care for it. They brought the cat water, laid out a blanket, and even built a little enclosed area using a baseball net and soccer net to make the cat feel at home. They asked us to contact neighbors to see who the cat belonged to so it could go home to its rightful owner after they were done nurturing the kitty. Their kindness and teamwork in this small act demonstrated the values they are learning through play empathy, problem-solving, and cooperation.One of the most inspiring aspects of their playtime is how they resolve conflicts over what to do. With five unique personalities, disagreements naturally arise. One child may want to host a frontyard fashion show, while another prefers a game of catch. These differences sometimes lead to arguments among the children; however, these disagreements help them learn to take turns, make compromises, and give everyone an opportunity to enjoy their preferred activity. Their ability to negotiate and collaborate without adult intervention (most of the time) is a testament to the social skills they are developing through these outdoor adventures.They get limited and monitored screen timeOn spring 2024, my husband, my two next-door neighbors, and I began having organic conversations about parenting and technology on our front lawns. Already noticing screen time's negative effects on our children, we all decided to read Jonathan Haidt's "The Anxious Generation: How the Great Rewiring of Childhood Is Causing an Epidemic of Mental Illness." The book, which explores how technology has contributed to a mental health crisis among children raised on digital devices, has many great takeaways. One of the book's core messages that truly resonated with all of us is that the decline of free play and the increase in screen time have severely harmed children's social and emotional development.As millennials, we remember being children who could play outside with neighbors with little to no adult supervision, making up games, playing tag, and generally working on our social skills with our peers. The book suggests that kids need more unsupervised play to develop independence, problem-solving skills, and social competence.We want our kids to have the childhood we hadWe all agreed that we want our children to grow up experiencing life outside, playing with neighbors the way we did running, exploring, making mistakes, and learning to navigate conflicts together. It's about giving them the space to figure things out with one another rather than being absorbed by screens. Don't get me wrong, our children still get screen time, but it's limited and monitored. Other neighbors often stroll by, smiling as they reminisce about a time when front-yard play was the norm. Every now and then, other neighborhood kids join in, turning our little patch of grass into a lively, impromptu playdate filled with laughter, negotiation, and the kind of childhood moments we all cherish.In a world where children are often glued to tablets and video games, and the art of face-to-face interaction is fading, I feel incredibly fortunate that our little group of front-yard friends is embracing the kind of carefree, outdoor play that defined so many of our '90s childhoods. Watching them play outside almost every day is a reminder that the best childhood moments are often the simplest ones.Recommended video

Netflix doesnt have an official date for the last season ofStranger Things,but its got something to tide over fans in the upcoming play, First Shadow. The prequel just began its preview run this weekend ahead of its full launch in April, and that means its time to start hyping it up. Netflix has provided two new screenshots for the Broadway production, which show Louis McCartney as Henry Creelaka One, aka Vecnausing his powers and making contact with the Mind Flayer. In addition to that, Netflix announced an upcoming documentary covering First Shadows production before its West End opening night in December 2023. Along a seal of approval fromStranger Thingscreators Ross and Matt Duffer, the West End show opened to critical acclaim and later won two Olivier Awards for set design and entertainment of comedy or play. McCartney himself also took home a Stage Debut Award for Best Performer in 2024. Netflix Netflix Set in 1959,First Shadowsees the 15-year-old Creel as he and his family have just moved to Hawkins for a fresh start. Initially, Henrys able to make friends, join the school play, and cross paths with teenage versions of future Stranger Thingsmains like Hopper and Joyce. Things get more complicated when weird crimes start happening around the city, which may be connected to his powers. Along with McCartney, the Broadway cast includes Alison Jaye, Burke Swanson, and T.R. Knight. In a Tudum blog, director Stephen Daldry discussed the challenge of creating a visceral experience for the audience, where they feel shock and awe, surprise and delight. You have to deliver that. The fusion of television and theater is about the speed of narrative and how you create it There are moments in First Shadow where you will think: I dont understand how they did that. Behind the Curtain will hit Netflix on April 15, a week before the play opens at the Mariott Marquis Theater on April 22. You can buy tickets here. Want more io9 news? Check out when to expect the latest Marvel, Star Wars, and Star Trek releases, whats next for the DC Universe on film and TV, and everything you need to know about the future of Doctor Who.

By Isaac Schultz Published March 30, 2025 | Comments (0) | The solar wind. Image: ESA & NASA/Solar Orbiter/Metis & EUI Teams, V. Andretta and P. Romano/INAF Behold, the piping host particles of solar wind streaming from our Sun, caught in new footage from the ESA/NASA Solar Orbiter. The video was captured by the orbiters Metis instrument, a coronagraph which blocks light directly from the Sun in order to see fainter phenomena in its outer atmosphere, or corona. New research describing the observations was published today in The Astrophysical Journal. In this paper, we present observations by Metis during its perihelion passage of a striking helical radial structure that extended from 1.5 to 3 [solar radii] and lasted for more than 3 hr, the team wrote. To the best of our knowledge, these observations are unique, in that they appear to show directly the long-duration outflow of Alfvnic solar wind into the heliosphere. The solar radius is 432,690 miles (696,347 kilometers), so the structure described by the team extended as far as 1,298,070 miles (2,089,041 kilometers)its a pretty large structure! The video was taken by Metis on October 12, 2022. Metis is the only instrument capable of seeing such subtle features of the solar wind, according an ESA release. The Solar Orbiter regularly catches quirks of the Suns extreme physics; just last month, the spacecraft witnessed (and recorded) tiny jets produced near the Suns South Pole.Solar wind is constantly hitting Earth, with particles sometimes kickstarting aurorae in our planets skies. But Metis unique capabilities allow researchers to study the solar wind at its source, shedding light not just on the wind but also on the Suns inner corona, which produces the particles. The current plan is to keep Solar Orbiter operationalthrough 2026, though the mission could be extended until 2030. Well almost certainly have more remarkably intimate looks into our host star before then.Daily NewsletterYou May Also Like By Passant Rabie Published March 27, 2025 By Isaac Schultz Published March 25, 2025 By Passant Rabie Published March 24, 2025 By Passant Rabie Published March 20, 2025 By Passant Rabie Published March 19, 2025 By Passant Rabie Published March 19, 2025

Courtyard House in Uppsala / Jgneflt MiltonSave this picture! Mikael OlssonArchitects: Jgneflt MiltonAreaArea of this architecture projectArea:309 mYearCompletion year of this architecture project Year: 2020 PhotographsPhotographs:Mikael OlssonManufacturersBrands with products used in this architecture project Manufacturers: Baseco, FLOS, Mosa Tiles Lead Architects: Jgneflt Milton More SpecsLess SpecsSave this picture!Text description provided by the architects. On behalf of a private family, Jgneflt Milton designs the renovation of the Vasahuset farmhouse on Brjegatan. The starting point of the project is to create an apealing functional residence and office for the family and the family business by preserving, strengthening and renewing the qualities and character of the existing building. The building was constructed in German Art Nouveau style according to drawings by architect Erik Hahr in two stages around 1907-08 and 1910-1911. A few years later, the wall and its gate towards Brjegatan were added, which changed the character to a more closed yard. The building has most recently been used as an office, but has had various functions over the years and has, among other things, housed the Vasahuset's laundry room, bathroom, garbage room, and toilet.Save this picture!Save this picture!Save this picture!The existing building has been rebuilt several times over the years as the building's function and needs have changed. Window and door openings have been changed, new room divisions have been created, and the floor has been raised. When the building was acquired around the turn of the year 2018/2019, it was poorly maintained with a leaky roof, extensive damage to the exterior plaster and a worn interior with a low standard from the latter part of the 20th century. With a few but clear and precise interventions, a whole is created for the building, which to some extent has been lost over the years. The existing entrance to the office is supplemented with a new entrance to the home's hall and kitchen from the garden. The new openings fall seamlessly into the existing window rhythm and borrow their dimensions from existing windows. Existing windows are preserved and renovated. Facades are plastered over as existing.Save this picture!The roof sheet is in poor condition and is being replaced with a new folded roof sheet as existing, with the height of the eaves and gutter maintained. The existing roof shape is preserved with the addition of a new dormer to the southwest and an angled part of the roof to the southeast to furnish bedrooms in the attic. Facing Brjegatan, the roof retains its existing appearance, and underneath is placed the living room of the home with full ceiling height and visible existing roof structures. At the back of the neighboring property, a generous skylight is placed, which provides daylight to the stairs and kitchen; an unexpected quality in the otherwise single-sided rooms. A new chimney for the kitchen hood and fireplace connects to the roof section at a new angle. The original floor level is restored, which means that the rooms regain more of their original character, proportions and room height. New internal doorways in a row create pleasant room connections and sight lines with a touch from the time of the building's creation.Save this picture!To create a private garden separated from the car park's floodlights and noise, a new wall is placed at the property boundary, like the surrounding retaining walls. Inside the retaining wall, a green oasis is created with climbing plants along the walls, which gives the largely single-sided building pleasant views and good outdoor environments despite the proximity to the car park. Bicycle storage and storage are placed against the wall to allow the building to stand on its own, which also provides beautiful and functional entry points at the entrance to the property. The project enables the building to be brought back into use through a clear and respectful renovation where the original character is highlighted and brought to life with well-chosen interventions that enable good function for housing and offices, but also a beautiful building for a long time to come.Save this picture!Project gallerySee allShow lessAbout this officeJgneflt MiltonOfficeMaterialConcreteMaterials and TagsPublished on March 30, 2025Cite: "Courtyard House in Uppsala / Jgneflt Milton" 30 Mar 2025. ArchDaily. Accessed . <https://www.archdaily.com/1028087/courtyard-house-in-uppsala-jagnefalt-milton&gt ISSN 0719-8884Save!ArchDaily?You've started following your first account!Did you know?You'll now receive updates based on what you follow! Personalize your stream and start following your favorite authors, offices and users.Go to my stream

Along with everything else, tech has gotten expensive. Really expensive. And while new gadgets are shiny and tempting, you dont always need the latest and greatestespecially when a solid, dependable option like this refurbished MacBook Air exists.For just $199.97 (with free shipping, no less), you can snag a piece of Apples famously sleek hardware thats powerful enough for everyday use and priced low enough not to cause a panic attack if it falls off your coffee table.This 13.3 MacBook Air has a 1.8GHz Intel Core i5 processor, 8GB of RAM, and a 128GB SSD. Thats more than enough horsepower for day-to-day computing tasksemailing, browsing, writing, streaming, Zooming, maybe a little light photo editing. It boots up quickly and handles multitasking like a champ.This refurbished Air is the perfect second laptop. Maybe you work from home on a newer machine and just want a couch-friendly companion for winding down. Or maybe youre a frequent traveler who wants a lightweight laptop that wont break your heart (or budget) if it gets scratched up or lost. This MacBook Air weighs just under three pounds and slides into a backpack or tote like it was made for movement.Plus, its ideal for students, teens, retireesreally anyone who wants the Apple experience without the Apple price tag. It has reliable Wi-Fi, Bluetooth for your earbuds or wireless mouse, and enough battery life to keep you productive (or distracted) for hours.Sure, its a few years old. But its been refurbished to grade A or B standards, meaning its fully functional and in great shape with only minor cosmetic wear. It runs macOS, supports essential apps, and gets you online without drama. And unlike flashy new laptops with monthly payments and pricey add-ons, this ones yours for a single, very reasonable payment.Get this quality refurbished MacBook Air from mid-2017 for just $199.97 (reg. $999) with free shipping while you can.StackSocial prices subject to change.Apple MacBook Air 13.3 (2017) 1.8GHz i5 8GB RAM 128GB SSD Silver (Refurbished) $199.97Get It HereWhat makes this deal specialThis refurbished MacBook Air punches way above its price tag. For just $200, youre getting a lightweight, reliable, and road-ready Apple laptop thats perfect as a backup computer, home workstation, or travel buddy. It has solid specs for everyday use, a beautiful display, and Apples signature minimalist design. You wont have to baby it, and at this price, you wont stress over it. Its a smart buy for anyone who values function, portability, and keeping a few hundred bucks in their pocket.

"The singularity is the most mysterious and problematic part of a black hole. It's where our concepts of space and time literally no longer make sense."

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