đ 8K? More like OK: Thinking of splurging on an 8K TV? You might want to save your money. New research says your eyes canât tell the difference between 2K, 4K or 8K TVs at normal distances. Basically, if youâve got a big screen and sit on a couch, youâre maxed out. Everything else is just for bragging rights.
Tags: 4K, money, research, screen, TV
Barry and I play chess a few times a month, and heâs always completely floored when I win. Why? He plays everyday on Chessâ .com, and I only play with him.
Hereâs a business success I bet you didnât see coming, I know I didnât. Chess. Yes, the game thatâs been around for about 1,500 years is the center of a billion-dollar empire.
đ Mouse magic: Middle-click (click on the mouse wheel) on a link to open it in a new tab, or middle-click on an open tab to close it. Sweet!
Itâs Saturday, which means two things:
So letâs channel that procrastination energy into productivity. Iâm talking about the satisfying kind where you fix stuff in under a minute and feel wildly accomplished.
Youâve probably seen it: a text that says something like, âYou have an overdue toll balance. Click here to avoid late fees.â It looks official, urgent and believable enough to make you think maybe itâs legit.
âĄď¸ 3-second tech genius: Switching to dark mode on YouTube desktop is gentler on your eyes and makes videos feel more immersive. Click your profile pic (top right), select Appearance and set it to Dark theme.
If Zoom wouldnât connect, YouTube froze or your smart home went dumb yesterday morning, it wasnât just you. Over 11 million people reported issues with more than 2,500 big name apps and services.
The reason? A huge outage at Amazon Web Services, better known as AWS. Let me explain what all this means in plain English.
âĄď¸ 3-second tech genius: Annoyed by the Fire Stickâs clicking sound when you scroll? Go to Settings > Display & Sounds > Audio > Navigation Sounds and switch it OFF. Silence at last.
I remember my parents saying, âKim, stop wasting the film.â Oh, yes, this was back when weâd put film in a camera, take up to 36 pictures, then wait for the roll to get developed to see if any of the shots were good. Those days are long gone, fortunately.
