All articles tagged with #crack
Ahead of its August 27 launch, Resonance: A Plague Tale Legacy has leaked and been cracked with playable pirated builds circulating online; pirates warn that the pirated packages may carry malware due to the repacker’s history, the install size is about 75 GB, and there has been no public comment from Focus Entertainment or Asobo Studio.
The full version of Forza Horizon 6 has leaked online and been cracked before its May 19 launch after Steam preload files (~150GB) appeared on file-sharing sites; cracks bypass online checks, Reddit users noted the leak and posts were removed, and Microsoft has not commented. The game, set in Japan with Tokyo’s neon district and more than 550 cars, is also planned for PS5 later this year, with Playground Games and Turn 10 continuing the release plans.
NOAA satellite captured an 80-mile-long crack in the ice covering Lake Erie, stretching from Port Burwell, Ontario, to near Cleveland, as the lake remains about 95.4% ice-covered, showing how moving water and winds keep shaping the frozen lake even at near-maximum freeze.
The large crack on Smith Street in Woodbridge Township was caused by nearby construction of the Raritan River Logistics Center, leading to temporary stabilization and plans for full reconstruction, with ongoing damage assessment.
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon warns of a potential bond market crack due to high debt levels and rising yields, which could lead to sharp bond price declines and liquidity issues. While some economic indicators suggest resilience, investors are advised to hedge by shifting to short-term bonds and stocks in sectors benefiting from higher interest rates.
A 60-foot crack in the Panguitch Lake Dam in Utah has prompted emergency measures to prevent a potential breach, with workers reinforcing the dam and lowering the reservoir to mitigate the risk. Residents of Panguitch have been advised to prepare for evacuation if conditions worsen, as state and local officials work to address the situation. The dam, built in the late 1800s with a top portion added in the 1930s and 1940s, has undergone annual inspections and showed no previous concerns about its structural integrity.
Some users of Apple's Vision Pro headset have reported a hairline crack on the front cover glass, possibly due to a manufacturing flaw. It's unclear how many units are affected, but affected users may not be covered under warranty, facing repair costs of up to $800. Apple has not officially recognized the issue, and it remains to be seen if the company will offer a special repair program. This incident echoes past first-generation Apple product issues, such as the easily scratched first iPod nano, which led to a lawsuit and settlement.
Vision Pro owners are reporting mysterious cracks in the front glass of their headsets, with multiple Redditors posting about the issue in the r/VisionPro subreddit. The cracks appear in the same area above the nose bridge, and affected users claim they didn't cause the damage. Speculation suggests it could be a heating issue during charging, a manufacturing problem, or a design flaw. Repairing the Vision Pro is expensive, with a $299 deductible for Apple Care users. The extent of the issue is unclear, and Apple has not yet responded to inquiries about the problem.
A small number of Apple Vision Pro owners have reported hairline cracks in the front cover glass of their headsets, with speculation that it may be due to pressure from tightening the straps or an overheating issue. Repair costs for the cover glass are $300 with AppleCare and $800 without, and affected owners have been asked to pay the repair costs as the crack has not been officially identified as a manufacturing defect. Apple is unlikely to undertake an internal manufacturing probe unless reports of identical defects become more widespread, and affected individuals are advised to contact Apple Support and escalate their case for a potential formal investigation.
A crack in a massive granite cliff has led to the closure of a popular rock climbing area in Yosemite National Park. The crack, which has partially detached a large pillar of rock, was discovered by climbers on the western side of the Royal Arches formation. The closure includes several climbing routes and a section of the Yosemite Valley Loop Trail. Yosemite experiences regular rockfalls caused by natural processes, and the closure is a precautionary measure to ensure the safety of visitors.
A new 200-foot hand crack, named Super Natural, appeared near Yosemite's Royal Arches cliff, prompting park officials to close the area due to safety concerns. The crack has caused a large pillar of rock to partially detach, with active cracking and rockfall observed. The crack has grown by an additional 12 feet and widened in some areas. Rockfall incidents are relatively common in Yosemite Valley, and the park regularly studies the threat of rockfall using various tools. Visitors are reminded to be cautious as rockfall can occur on any route in any area of Yosemite.
An investigation by North Carolina's Department of Labor revealed that a crack in Carowinds' Fury 325 roller coaster had been visible for at least a week before the ride was shut down. The park plans to replace the support column and conduct tests to ensure the safety and integrity of the roller coaster. The Department of Labor is still investigating how the crack occurred and why the ride remained open after the crack was visible. The park has not announced a reopening date for the ride.
A crack in the Fury 325 roller coaster at Carowinds amusement park in North Carolina may have formed 6-10 days before the ride was closed, according to a commissioner. The crack was discovered during a routine inspection, leading to the closure of the roller coaster for repairs. The incident highlights the importance of regular maintenance and safety checks to ensure the well-being of amusement park visitors.
An investigation by North Carolina's Department of Labor revealed that a crack in the support column of the Fury 325 roller coaster at Carowinds amusement park had been visible for at least a week before the ride was shut down. The park plans to repair the ride and implement additional inspection procedures. The cause of the crack and why the ride remained open are still under investigation. After installing a new support column, the park will conduct tests and inspections before reopening the ride.
Carowinds' Fury 325 rollercoaster was shut down after a large crack was discovered in a support beam. Rollercoaster expert Gary Kilpatrick suggests that the crack could have been caused by issues with a welded area, a defect in the material, or fatigue stress from the ride. If left unnoticed, the crack could have led to a catastrophic failure. The builder of the ride, Bolliger & Mabillard, is likely responsible for the incident and repairs. The rollercoaster remains closed until further notice while inspections and repairs are conducted.