The Commodore PET, announced in January 1977, was the world's first personal computer. It was demonstrated at the Consumer Electronics Show in Chicago, months before the Apple II and TRS-80. The PET's chassis was initially designed with rounded edges, but was later changed to a square design to reduce production costs. The first prototype was cobbled together in a hurry and had a wooden chassis and a TV picture tube. Chuck Peddle, a visionary engineer, led the project and worked 20 hours a day for three days to get the PET functional before the CES show. The PET was a significant departure from previous home computers, which were only understood by enthusiasts. The MOS 6502 processor, developed by Peddle and his colleagues, was a key component of the PET and was also used in other computers, including the KIM-1 'Computer Trainer'.

Costco members can get $5 off the digital version of the remastered Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, bringing the price to $54.99. The discount is almost equivalent to one month of the annual Costco membership fee. The remastered game features updated visuals, modern mechanics, and the ability for Link to jump freely at any time. The remastered game is available on the Nintendo Switch 2, but the article does not mention any specific release date or availability on other platforms. The game was remastered by Nintendo, who have added new graphics and features to the classic 1998 title.