Imagine walking past a 12-foot-tall scroll covered in seemingly nonsensical letters every day for 30 years and wondering just what the hell it actually means. That's probably how it feels to be the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) employees who regularly pass by the infamous Kryptos sculpture in the courtyard of the bureau's headquarters in Langley, Virginia.

Kryptos, devised by artist Jim Sanborn, has been around for nearly three decades, and yet no one has figured out what the full message says, let alone cracked the underlying riddle. Even the National Security Agency (NSA) could only decrypt part of the code.

Update: Check out this incredible time-lapse video of the construction of Wuhan's temporary hospital, which ultimately took 10 days to complete. The video, courtesy of the BBC, shows twirling cranes and other construction vehicles zipping around the site.

Wuhan, China is the epicenter of a new type of coronavirus that has infected more than 830 people and killed as many as 26 throughout China, Japan, South Korea, Thailand, Singapore, Vietnam, Taiwan, and the United States. To tackle the crisis, the city began construction on a 1,000-bed temporary hospital in Wuhan’s Caidian district Thursday evening. Officials have said they plan to finish the project in just six days.

That's right: six days.

Next month, Apple had planned to ramp up production of its cheap successor to the iPhone SE—variously referred to as iPhone 9 and iPhone SE2—by up to 10 percent. Then, the devastating, tragic, SARS-like Coronavirus broke out across Wuhan, China, putting the tech company's Asian production facilities in a bind. Now, executives tell Nikkei Asian Review the company's production schedule is facing "massive uncertainties."

Obviously, this is the least of the world's worries.

Over the years, iPhones have slowly evolved into a fragile slab of glass—and the source of much heartbreak if one happens to slip from your grip. Now Apple is trying to ease the pain by making house calls.

A new at-home (or office) iPhone repair option, that goes through Go Tech Services (an Apple Authorized Service Provider) will provide "fast and convenient mobile repairs," according to its website. To request service, you have to book through the Apple Support website, directly:

Based on a quick review of the Apple Support website, Apple is only offering cosmetic repairs like a cracked screen rather than fixing any hardware mishaps, like a dud battery. It also looks like this is an iPhone-only option—iPads, MacBooks, and iMacs are a no-show.

This isn't the first time that Apple has offered on-location repairs—AppleCare for Enterprise gives offices the freedom to request all sorts of remote fixes–but that's only for clients that own thousands of devices.

For now, only select U.S. cities can use the service, including San Francisco, Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, Houston, and Dallas. It could also cost an additional fee to have a technician come to your home, but that's the price of convenience.