TL;DR: As of June 24, get TOKK™ CAM C2+ Discreet Day/Night Vision Camera for only

LOS ANGELES--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 20, 2023--

Here's a rundown of the NBA 2K24 editions.

Microsoft is weighing up different options for monetizing its games.

In the past, Adin Ross has claimed to offer Kick deals to other content creators and even said that they won't be paid if they turn it down

The late film critic had an open mind, but one 2010 film caused him to throw in the towel.

Hold your horses, dear reader. I know that stunning titanium finish, customizable action button, and

Amazon’s cloud computing unit Amazon Web Services experienced an outage on Tuesday, affecting publishers that suddenly found themselves unable to operate their sites

An overview of the media in Haiti, including links to broadcasters and newspapers.

You would think that a band named Rage Against the Machine would be pretty radical in terms of their politics, and you would be right, but that hasn’t stopped right-wingers complaining about a tweet from guitarist Tom Morello taking aim at Nazis. This is a controversial take for some conservatives, apparently. On Thursday, Morello tweeted a graphic which reads: “German saying: If nine people sit down at a table with one Nazi without protest, there are 10 Nazis at the table.” Pretty uncontroversial. As Uproxx notes, it’s not too far removed from the oft-cited quote from the late human rights activist Desmond Tutu: “If you are neutral in situations of injustice, you have chosen the side of the oppressor.” And yet, conservatives on Twitter – many of whom have paid the social media platform for a coveted blue tick – aren’t happy with the idea behind this thought experiment, with many getting angry over “communists” for some reason: They’re even kicking off under Morello’s tweet in the form of Community Notes – Twitter’s tool used to provide context to a post if it’s inaccurate. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter One anonymous user wrote “there’s little evidence that this is actually a German saying”, before linking to a tweet citing the phrase from an actual German person named Jens Foell. Oops. And to be clear about whether or not it is actually a German saying, one Reddit thread from 2018 saw users discuss its validity, with all but one claiming they haven’t come across it. However prominent the saying may be in Germany, we’d like to think many can get behind the sentiment no matter where it came from, but looking at the tweets above, we’d be wrong… Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

By Stephen Nellis The U.S. Commerce Department should end all technology exports to Huawei and China's top semiconductor

BRIGHTON, England--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 30, 2023--