A week ago, Adobe was caught spying on people's reading habits — they index all your books and send a full dossier to themselves, in the clear. Now, they've responded to the American Library Association (whose members are the major customers for this terrible stuff) by saying they'll say something next week. (Thanks, Jay!)
Adobe responds to scandalous news of secretly spying on readers (not really)
Fake chain stores run rampant in Iran
Intellectual property rights seem to be a bit more lax in Iran resulting in a proliferation of imitation brands that boldly mimic established ones without permission. In this video by… READ THE REST
Trademarked "Tiffany Blue" liberated by artist in new paint shade: Tiff
British artist Stuart Semple has set "Tiffany Blue" free. You may remember he's the guy behind the blackest-black ink, the blackest-known substance, the pinkest pink, and the related battle with… READ THE REST
8-Bit Trip 2: stop-motion Lego tribute gets a sequel
It's been more than a decade since the original 8-Bit Trip, but Rymdreglage hasn't been sleeping. Hello, finally, we are done with this video, we have been working on it… READ THE REST
Your wallet's new bodyguard: Grab this trio of AirTag dupes 30% off
TL;DR: Protect your belongings when you get a three-pack of the KeySmart SmartCard, an AirTag dupe available for only $79.97 (reg. $119.97) while supplies last. Thieves are sneaky, but you're sneakier still… READ THE REST
Streamline your chaos with the latest Office 2024 Home
TL;DR: Grab Microsoft Office 2024 Home for Mac or PC for $129.97 (reg. $149.99)—a one-time payment, forever access, and no subscription drama. There's generally a lot going on these days—in life, on your… READ THE REST
Escape reality in 14 different languages
TL;DR: Learn 14 languages for life with Babbel for just $129.99 using code LEARN40 when you order through May 4. Sometimes the world feels like it's being run by a committee of raccoons… READ THE REST
