You're in luck: their first expansion 'Curse of Naxxramas' is a predominately single player experience, similar in style to the initial tutorial.

Depends on how they chose to implement the 'first person' aspect: http://firstpersontetris.com/

Watch the video :P he tucks in and lands on his back at the last moment.

sploid is sploid.

isn't this the case with any referral system?

yerp: https://play.google.com/store/apps/det…

Though I'd used it for a few years, I recently switched from Dropbox because you only get 250MB for each referral, up to a total of 16GB. Barracuda's Copy.com starts you off with 15GB, and each referral gives you 5GB. Other benefits are 'fair' sharing, which means that if you have a 120MB file that you're sharing with…

EDIT: Here's the High Rez version:

It's a harsh world, and he's one of the only friends you get... And he's a dog.

Yeah, I'd write that up to marketing. By the simple virtue of being electrical it's not a jet engine, and the engineers behind it know that perfectly well.

- according to the video he managed to hit 80.6 km/h on a flat frozen lake. That's pretty substantial.

Very cool, though why not link the video the attention-grabber gif is based on?

This. And it sounded like they might be working on it http://www.technobuffalo.com/2014/03/03/met… but it's not been officially confirmed yet.

The 'New Scientist' source link's got you covered boss.

because FUCK reading the article.

yeah, I don't remember terribly much from Astronomy 101, but I also thought using the earth's position to measure distance via stars' observable parallax was a standard thing. What is the Hubble doing differently here that's new?

You might as well include Tom Scott's video on it in the article:

Serious question: Since there is a good bit of 'cross-polination' on gawker - for example Kotaku and Gizmodo showing articles from Sploid, io9, Screenburn, etc. - is there actually a way to filter or set which articles from which gawker site you see, when you're browsing a given site?

Permanent erections are actually -very- dangerous. The 'more than 4 hours' thing that you always hear after viagra commercials has a very specific reason. It's called a 'priapism', and basically the blood starts to die, inside your penis. Smarter every day had a very interesting video on this, in conjunction with a…