I get suckered in by these ridiculous click bait header images every time. #damnyou

By this logic, the Seattle project is the same thing. They aren’t removing anything, they are just putting it underground—same as The Big Dig.

You really should correct the article—the app cost $47,000, not $1.4 million. They still overpaid, but this article has completely overblown the situation.

Dropbox on iOS also handles ZIP files as well.

“He’s created a software system that tries to apply human sentiments to the sounds that the computer swings...”

I sew what you did there, that’s a clever addition to this thread.

“The Timeline feature is rolling out slowly for Google users on Android and desktop.”

...And collective prayer is said among readers, hoping that all Gawker Media bloggers start using this—in particular on Gizmodo.

You article and opinions are predicated on the fact that Apple Music and its features will exist forever as it does today. This is obviously not the case.

Did anyone expect any streaming music execs to really show any fear of what Apple Music might do to them? Of course not. Even if they are a little worried, you’ll never hear about it publicly.

“At $1.50 per pod, they’re actually more expensive than a small coffee at the trendy spot across the street from my apartment.”

“The Internet.org app inherently limits access by offering users only offering users access select services.”

"The technology used in the new chip apparently originates in professional biometric security applications, apparently scanning fingerprints in more detail than TouchID because it works in 3D rather than 3D."

I guess it just depends on whether it (tablet) is useful for you or not based on your usage scenarios. I have an iPhone and an iPad, and I use my iPad for work constantly. When I leave my desk for meetings, I leave my laptop docked and take my iPad. I take notes/recordings (Evernote), I access our company file servers…

When you say: "The cool thing you can't see: Microsoft only touched one of these two screens, phone or desktop, to make changes on both nearly instantly."

Around 25% by the latest numbers, but you mentioned Windows 98 in your post.

Correct, but to be fair, 60% of Windows users aren't running Windows 98.

It seems from watching that video, that even with this method, his face comes pretty close to touching the outside surface of the suit as it is falling off around him. Assuming there is more to this than what we are seeing?

That link you provide doesn't really give any information at all about how this works—broken links on the site and no detail pages, the Kickstarter page actually has the info. Unless I'm missing something it looks like pictures of a fancy hot water heater (for pour over coffee). I'd also love to see the raw data on…

I was curious why snowflakes always have six arms, so I had to check. For those of you like me that didn't know, apparently it turns out that the lowest energy arrangement of water molecules is a hexagonal lattice, therefore the basis of the "six-armed" structure. Now I know.