At the top, it kind of comes across that it’s best to sign in to a Microsoft account on initial installation if possible. That may be true, however I never do, due to reasons of convenience. It’s silly, probably, but I like to have my user directory created as something simple and easy to remember (e.g. “Blaine”)…

Okay, I haven’t had an iPhone since the 3G, although I do follow industry news, so I’m familiar with Apple’s Face ID implementation of facial recognition. I’m currently using an LG G7 with a similarly snappy 3D-mapped face unlock feature.

It’s very frustrating, though, that you can’t use Google Play credit for real-world items in the Google Store, such as phones, accessories, Chromebooks, Google Home devices, etc.

It’s very frustrating, though, that you can’t use Google Play credit for real-world items in the Google Store, such…

“But it’s like a strange, alternate-universe version of American car design”

This lady named her child with the specific intention of trying to get on the news, and it worked. This is America.

Nothing wrong with that, Mr. Dolor.

This sounds completely asinine? Why would anyone choose something other than the lowest price? Do the higher prices include a donation to charity or something? I’m not remotely familiar with Everlane, so maybe there’s more to this, but the explanation given in this article makes it sound like the dumbest gimmick ever.

This sounds completely asinine? Why would anyone choose something other than the lowest price? Do the higher prices…

Just as one example, which certainly isn’t indicative of their respective industries as a whole, but which is most germane to me and the rare vacations I get to take, the pay rates at Walt Disney World in Orlando, FL are actually closer to the inverse of your implications.

If you’ve got a Filmstruck subscription and a PlayOn subscription/license, you should really backup anything you want to save or which you may not have time to watch. Filmstruck isn’t officially supported in PlayOn, but you can use the browser extension. If you have a desktop PC or three at home that doesn’t have much…

I think he means flip-flops, not underwear. You know, like the ones Jesus wore.

Pretty sure that’s just a scene from Back to the Future Part II, or possibly Idiocracy.

“We’ve all heard that people don’t really change. Your mom will always be close-minded; your ex will always be selfish; and you’ll always be a tiny bit neurotic.”

“Whitaker, meanwhile, has locked his account on Twitter, where he’s allegedly talked shit about Mueller before. His cover photo is still dumb as hell.” 

Fair enough, although without actual data behind it that’s still just inference based on the assumption that those airlines will operate in their best financial interests under these specific circumstances. While that is obviously always the goal, businesses are run by people who can be fallible or may simply overlook…

In most cases, and certainly those of AAA games like the ones with Denuvo protection, the creators’ livelihoods are not (adversely) affected by piracy. The data is clear, and claims to the contrary are either ignorant or dishonest. In fact, because almost no major games receive demos anymore, piracy is often used by…

Actually, yeah, that’s an interesting insight. I guess you just can’t beat the utility of simple commands. I certainly like the idea that I can just type doc.new to create a new Google Doc, because it’s faster than going to docs.google.com, waiting for it to load, clicking the button to create a new document, and…

These aren’t handled by the browser, though, so it’s not really quite the same. The “do a barrel roll” thing is Google specific, but these “shortcuts” are actually top-level domains, so they’ll work in any browser, on any OS, because Google now owns the domains doc.new, document.new, etc.

You have to wait until they release the Net Yaroze Classic in order to (re)make your own games.

Kudos to Karl Gustafson for a dope af illustration at the top of this article.

Thanks, bleh. To be clear, I am always polite and patient when ordering off-menu items. My point is that I was originally misled by the numerous articles which gleefully suggest that these secret menus are known by staff, but learned better on my first attempt. That first order went something like this: