歡迎來到邊緣：週末版。每週六，我們都會為您帶來過去七天中最精彩、最重要的讀物，從原創報道，到深度特寫，再到評論和訪談。把它看作是我們最喜歡的一些你可能錯過的作品的集合，或者你可能只是想再讀一遍。您可以按照下麵的說明進行操作，也可以在Flipboard上隨時更新。

• Report

  Retrovolution: mining the past to make the future

  

  Classic designs are beloved for a reason, and now more than ever companies have been trying to meld their iconic styles with the latest tech. Here's how designers at Mini, Lenovo, Nikon, and more are moving forward while keeping an eye to the past.

• Feature

  Fugazi's sound and fury, now on demand

  

  More than 800 of Fugazi's intense ******** shows were recorded tape, and now, over a decade after the band's last one, they're working to turn those unorganized, ****og recordings into a digital catalog available to fans.

• Report

  Red-handed: can we make fingerprints better at catching criminals?

  

  Fingerprints are still among the most important evidence that lawyers can show in court, and researchers are beginning to make them a whole lot more valuable too. Soon, your fingerprints could reveal much more about you, even whether you **oke or take drugs.

• Review

  'Kinect Sports Rivals' review: get your head in the game

  

  Sports games are the best way to show off what a c***ole's motion controls are capable of, and that's exactly what Microsoft wants to do for the Xbox One with Kinect Sports Rivals. Playing its various sports games can be surprisingly fun — but they also show just how far motion controls have to go.

• Report

  Inbox hero: inside Mailbox's master plan to make email suck less

  

  In addition to Android and Mac apps, Mailbox is introducing a big new feature that'll have it automatically managing your inbox based on when you like to read different types of emails. We spoke with company co-founder Gentry Underwood to find out how it came to be and just where Mailbox sees email going.

• Report

  Can you still be a stranger when everyone is wearing Google Glass?

  

  Instant facial recognition could be a boon for security and even for facilitating social interacti***, but it also leaves a lot to worry about. Not everyone wants their face to give access to their social profiles or life details, and lawmakers are still trying to figure out how far it should be allowed to go.

• Report

  America's nuclear legacy casts a toxic shadow on Navajo lands

  

  For decades, Navajo lands have been tainted with toxic soil and water from the once widespread mining of uranium in the region. Now the US government has taken the first big step to determining who's resp***ible for the damage, but with many old firms now out of business, there's still a lot of ground left uncovered.

• Review

  Dell Chromebook 11 review

  

  It's hard to make a good Chromebook. All at once, it has to be inexpensive and still feel solid, run quick, and last all day on a single charge. A few manufacturers have come close, but it might just be Dell that's managed to pull it all off.

• Report

  How do you fix two-thirds of the web in secret?

  

  After discovering an enormous security vulnerability that affected around two-thirds of the web earlier this week, researchers had to determine how best to protect major data sources without tipping off hackers. In the end, Facebook and a few others were safe, but others big names like Amazon were left scrambling.

• Report

  Free-to-play games don't have to suck

  

  Free-to-play games have earned a bad reputation for the manipulative tactics many use to make players pay up. But now some publishers big and **all are beginning to rework what it means to be free-to-play: the biggest change? They're actually fun.