Why PS5 Restock Accounts Are Now Tweeting COVID Tests

FOLLOW LIVE: PS5 stock UK – tracking live restock updates from all the major retailersThe PS5 has been out for over a year now and gamers are still struggling to get their hands on Sony’s newest console. Stock issues have plagued the PS5 ever since it launched in 2020, and the restock kerfuffle is still going on today.The sad tale began in November 2020, when excited gamers tore open PS5 parcels that they had pre-ordered, only to find them replaced with cat food, a George Foreman grill and a bag of grain. Whenever more PS5s were made available, they were snapped up almost...

Gene Simmons of Kiss and several other musicians are beginning to react to the news of Elon Musk’s purchase of Twitter for $44 billion, questioning Musk’s desire for more “free speech” and how it may impact the spread of more hate and misinformation. “Fantastic news, at...

Mark Hamill has revealed he lost thousands of followers on Twitter in the space of a few hours yesterday (25 April).While the exact reason for the exodus has not been confirmed, his tweet came shortly after it was announced that Elon Musk is set to purchase the social media platform in a deal worth $44bn.Since the news broke, many users of the site (including Jameela Jamil) have announced their intention to delete their accounts, owing to Musk’s reputation as a politically controversial figure. It is believed this could be the reason for Hamill’s loss in followers.“Weird. I just lost...

"You need to find someone to work your shift, or you work your shift," the boss said.

"The server refuses to give me another drink because he says we are sharing drinks and [they are] watching our table like we are little kids," the man said.

Elon Musk, the world’s wealthiest man, who thinks tunnels are immune to natural disasters, is purchasing Twitter. The company confirmed on Monday afternoon that it had accepted the billionaire’s offer. “Twitter, Inc. today announced that it has entered into a definitive agreement to be acquired by an entity wholly owned by Elon Musk, for $54.20 per share in cash in a transaction valued at approximately $44 billion,” reads the official press release. “Upon completion of the transaction, Twitter will become a privately held company.”

Co-host of “Outnumbered” and former White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany joins Fox Across America With Jimmy Failla to share her thoughts on the hysteria by some Democrats and members of the mainstream media over Tesla CEO Elon Musk acquiring Twitter. “They don’t they don’t fear Twitter becoming...

Jeff Bezos, the founder and former CEO of Amazon, and Elon Musk, the CEO of Tesla and soon-to-be owner of Twitter, don't strike me as best buds. The two men have competed over the past few years for the title of the world's richest man, a title Musk holds. They also sort of compete in space, with Bezos' Blue Origin competing against Musk's SpaceX.

Google users will now be flagged for using politically incorrect words while searching as the technology giant launched an "inclusive language" function. The move of Google is to avoid the use of politically incorrect words. In a report by The Sun, if a user uses terms deemed politically incorrect by...

Dorsey, who was CEO of the company until November 2021, took to the platform to pen his thoughts on the new changes.

"This is very concerning," wrote one commenter. "It's so much bigger than mac and cheese."

FINDING those discontinued products on clearance at Target or Walmart can often be a hassle for patrons, but that's because you may be looking in the wrong places. When it comes to shopping at Target or Walmart, shoppers can often find bargain deals on various items or merch throughout the stores.

On the Clock is Motherboard's reporting on the organized labor movement, gig work, automation, and the future of work. Delivery drivers for third-party companies that contract with Amazon are far more likely to get injured on the job than other delivery drivers or even Amazon’s warehouse workers, despite the company’s previous claims that delivery workers for Amazon are safer than the industry average, according to a recent analysis of Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) data by the Strategic Organizing Center, a coalition of four of the country’s biggest labor unions.

Stupid-hot deals on all of our favorite stuff. We can’t quite put a finger on what makes online shopping so riveting. Is it the fact we don’t have to wait in lines? That we don’t have to worry about Karen or Chad snagging the last Theragun massager? (Then again, inhaling an Auntie Anne pretzel at the mall food court is one of our favorite pastimes.) But, wanna know the real, true reason we don’t do in-person shopping more often? Online deals. Yep, it’s Friday, folks, the internationally observed (probably) Day of Deals, on which we bring you—our dear readers whom we love so very much—the sickest steals and savings of the week.

This article originally appeared on VICE Netherlands. Humans are apparently hardwired to recall the past in a more positive light than it actually was. This cognitive bias is known as “rosy retrospection”: We forget the stress, anxiety and physical discomfort of the moment itself, and remember only the good parts of the good old days. Think back to primary school and you’ll probably picture long summer holidays and messing about with friends, rather than how scary it was to answer maths questions.

Almost every second of the day, a screen inhabits my life—hell, I’m looking at one while typing this. I’m sure we all can agree that tech is amazing, but when does it end? So many of us are glued to laptops or enormous monitors for eight hours a day, every day, which results in some serious eye strain—something I know all too well. (It’s actually the blue light that screens radiate that causes your eyes to work harder to focus, giving you that all-too-familiar feeling of having icepicks driven into your pupils.)

Hacking. Disinformation. Surveillance. CYBER is Motherboard's podcast and reporting on the dark underbelly of the internet. Microsoft-owned search engine Bing censors content that is politically sensitive to the Chinese government for users who are using the search engine from the United States, researchers claim in a new report. The research...

On Tuesday, Grubhub launched a promotional campaign in New York City offering “free lunch” via a promotion code, valid between 11AM and 2PM local time. Within minutes, it was a disaster. Glitches abounded, orders were delayed, and workers were overwhelmed. Buzzfeed News reported on customer service queues exceeding 3,630 people, unprepared restaurants that shut off orders, overworked workers pushed past the point of exhaustion, and a sea of food waste as orders overflowed and were left unattended.

Here is my experience when I want to watch a movie using a streaming service: I Google the name of the movie followed by the word “streaming.” Sometimes, the movie is available on one of the platforms I subscribe to and I watch it immediately, which is great. But more often than not it isn’t and I do not watch the movie. Still, I am in the mood to watch a movie, so I open up the streaming services I subscribe to and scroll and scroll because their recommendation algorithms are bafflingly inept, constantly surfacing movies it knows I have already watched because I have rated them and should know I won’t watch again because I gave them one star. Sometimes I find something I want to watch but most of the time I just scroll until I get tired of scrolling and do not watch any movie.

Machine learning systems have gotten extremely good at generating stock imagery from just a few bits of text. AI tools like Open AI’s DALL-E have quickly become a favorite among artists, allowing them to generate extremely specific and surreal images by typing things like “cats playing chess in space” or “shrimp sitting on a park bench contemplating life.”