Googling what ails you sounds like a good and empowering idea — until you run into barren fields of Yahoo Answers, swamps of misinformation peddled by charlatans, and orchards of seemingly useful sites that yield only the bitter fruit of tiny bits of information you have already read 5000 times already. But, it turns out that Dr. Google can actually be good for something. At The New York Times, John Markoff reports on a study that found Google search data could be used to discover and track previously unreported side-effects of common medications.
Dr. Google proves himself somewhat useful
"The Last of Us" irresponsibly promotes a fear of mushrooms
Esteemed mycologist Paul Stamets claims that science fiction TV series The Last of Us is "exploiting mycophobia: the fear of fungi" when mushrooms could actually "save the world," as he… READ THE REST
Watch everyday objects melt under a macro lens
There's something so meditative about watching objects melt in such high definition like this. My favorite melting object in this video was the keyboard, by far. Watching the keys become… READ THE REST
Man gets pedicure from a flesh eating crab
This man's beauty hack is getting a free pedicure from flesh eating crabs. Am I weird for thinking the close up shots of the crab tearing off tiny pieces of… READ THE REST
Make static shocks a thing of the past with this sleek $15 anti-static keychain
We thank our sponsor for making this content possible; it is not written by the editorial staff nor does it necessarily reflect its views. Cooler temperatures are usually considered a… READ THE REST
Pamper your eyes with this eye massager for $14.99
We thank our sponsor for making this content possible; it is not written by the editorial staff nor does it necessarily reflect its views. There's nothing worse than having tired… READ THE REST
Get organized with this sale on the Microsoft Office Professional 2021 suite
We thank our sponsor for making this content possible; it is not written by the editorial staff nor does it necessarily reflect its views. It's a new year, and now's… READ THE REST
