I have limited trust in lithium batteries and specifically avoid charging my phone when I'm not conscious. I plug it in typically when I notice it's under 50%, often using a car charger on the way to or from work. Other than an unnoticed camera bug, I've never had it low on battery in the morning.

Most likely the camera bug would still be present if I did charge overnight, but would likely result in the phone getting even warmer.

"Camera is performing image processing service".... I have awoken to a dead phone many times thanks to this bug. Thanks for that, Google.

I always know when it's happening, because for me in particular, any camera app will hang with a black screen while the bug is active. If I'm smart that day, I take that as a prompt to reboot the phone.

Now draw her giving birth.

Sounds like Dave Barry's the guy!

"What I found out was that you don't run in pump sneakers. You pump air into them."

"Private Internet Access [...] had been acquired by Kape Technologies, a security firm in London. Kape was previously named Crossrider, a company that had been called out by researchers at Google and the University of California for developing malware. [...] also bought several other popular VPN services, including CyberGhost VPN, Zenmate and, just last month, ExpressVPN."

Apparently I'll be dropping my PIA subscription. The summary couldn't be bothered to tell us which services were owned by the malware developer, so here's a public service for you.

Sounds like we need a new Prop 65-and-a-half warning. "This game may contain scenes known to the State of California to cause epilepsy or other neurological harm."

Aaaaand I failed in reading comprehension for today. Thanks for clarifying.

It is. uBlock Origin's developer investigated the extension that he had originally forked to create uBO, but he himself has nothing to do with Nano and was only raising awareness.

"I AM GOD, ALSO!"

Except that the WiFi sufferers also react to a router with the lights on but no functioning radio. Meanwhile, devices that are transmitting but have the lights disabled so as to appear off have no effect on them.

To my knowledge, no double-blind test has ever confirmed that WiFi sensitivity is real.

Only 2 billion more and it will be in a tie with Java, which has apparently been installed on exactly 3 billion devices for a bizarrely long time.

One service we use at work seems to enforce this VERY badly. They have eight password complexity requirements, seven of which I consider unreasonable.

The kicker?

"Reeeally-secure-password, like-no-kidding" (which, according to howsecureismypassword.net, would take until the heat death of the universe to crack) breaks five of the rules and is considered insecure and disallowed. "abcde1!" does not break any rules, and is thus allowed as a password.

Now you're speaking my language!

Nor is their sound design as clever and organic as the earlier designs. Audio designer Chris Granner even said that the DCS board was one step forward and two steps back.

Black Knight 2000 was musical brilliance that almost no modern "high-quality" game audio system can truly re-create.

I'd like to see any modern-day instance of a sound system that literally holds the rest of the software captive until the right beat of the music: https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.gamasutra.com%2Fblog...

For me, it suggests them when I didn't even mean them.

When I sent my friend a text that he needs to solder a diode into a circuit to allow reverse current, my phone suggested "cowgirl" once I had typed "reverse c".

Nope, not this time.

"Calling it free money" is effectively the noun in the first sentence. As in, "your act of calling it free money." Try replacing it with another noun, such as "face," and suddenly your correction looks quite wrong:

"You're face gives away your bias here."