Thursday, April 30, 2015
Roman school kids give the Pope a drone of his own
'OK Google, Shazam this song'
Windows 10 'on track' for summer on PCs, other platforms come later
Microsoft can guess your age using facial recognition
Valve releases a kit for making virtual reality apps
California ACLU chapter unveils police-monitoring video app
Why do PCs Still Require a CMOS Battery Even Though They Run on Electricity?
With all the progress and improvements that have been made with computer hardware, why are some things like the CMOS battery still necessary? Today’s SuperUser Q&A post has the answer to a curious reader’s question.
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Engadget Live is back and headed to Boston, LA and Austin!
Obama's 2013 'BRAIN' initiative results in remote-controlled mice
Uber's panic button can let cops in India know where you are
Department of Energy 3D prints an all-electric Shelba Cobra
JXE Streams: Acid Nerve teaches us how to topple 'Titan Souls'
Geek Trivia: Which Pop Artist’s Stage Name Is The Result Of An Auto Correct Typo?
Which Pop Artist’s Stage Name Is The Result Of An Auto Correct Typo? |
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Think you know the answer? |
These surrealist games melt more than clocks
Samsung outs Level On wireless headphones for untethered listening
How to Create Quick Slideshows and Projects with Photos
We have been talking about Apple’s new Photos application since it was recently released as part of a larger OS X system update. Today we want to cover how to create slideshows and other projects like calendars, cards, and books.
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Living with Samsung's Galaxy Note Edge in an S6 world
Waze will tweet if there's unusual traffic in your area
Apple and IBM customize iPads to help the elderly in Japan
Jeff Bezos' first proper test rocket has successfully launched
NASA's Messenger probe will crash into Mercury at 3:30pm ET today
Apple Watch review: a status symbol for iOS devotees
How to Get Rid of the Blue Squiggly Underlines in Word 2013
Word likes to use squiggly underlines to indicate something isn’t right in our documents. The more common ones are red (a potential spelling error) and green (a potential grammar error). However, you may have seen blue squiggly lines throughout your document as well.
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Steam hands developers the power to ban cheaters
Artificial blood vessels can cause your body to regrow the real thing
Out-of-control Russian ISS cargo vessel will plummet back to Earth
Flywheel wants you to skip the wait for app-friendly taxis
Secret's out: The rise and fall of the anonymous social app
Play classic MS-DOS games without even leaving Twitter
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