I didn't even know Chromecast had (or would need) apps. I've got the browser extension that casts to my TV. Why would anyone need more than that?

Yeah. I just use it to get Netflix and Amazone Prime on my TV instead of casting them from my PC.

It's been over four years since Dyson introduced a fan that somehow worked without visible blades.

Suggestion 1: Congratulations, you've just annihilated your economy, destroyed your entire transportation infrastructure, starved a good chunk of the population and reduced your nation to third-world status.

This may be a dumb question

They will, unless they want to explain away the Claw Conundrum.

Just run it (or any internet connection) through an American-based proxy and you can watch whatever you want.

Indeed I did. In my defense, however, it certainly feels like there are 9,900 shitty channels on Roku.

Yep. Each of the religious, workout and conspiracy channels is worth 100 regular channels.

Yes. They'd be considered recovered stolen property and not treasure or a treasure trove. People who found them might get 25% of the value (minus taxes, because America)

You also don't need a computer/tablet/phone to cast from.

How the hell are you gonna get the mud out of those things?

The problem with a lot of modern visualizations is that they're quite difficult to read, especially if you don't know what you're looking at.

Which would be great if all the ports and power connector weren't in the base.

*except for the big block with all the ports and power connector

For example, there's one for the NFL and another for the Weather Channel, each with their own massive, glowing live tile. I, for one, really don't give a hoot about the NFL, especially now that it's almost March. So why does the NFL app have to be on my homescreen? Or why do I want to use Here Maps when I'm just going…

6 months to F2P definitely, but the game itself will probably last for 7-10 years.

It's more complicated than that, due to the fact that each state/locality that uses plate scanners has different rules/regulations/laws governing the use of the data collected, the storage of that data and the distribution of that data.

What they want is a system that not only puts all the data in one place, but which gets around state and local laws governing the use and storage of that data. The laws vary widely, allowing scanner use but not database creation (you can scan plates to match against stolen cars and the like, but you can't scan plates…

In an attempt to affirm the data's security, a rep for the Immigration Customs Enforcement agency stressed to the Post that "this database would be run by a commercial enterprise, and the data would be collected and stored by the commercial enterprise, not the government."