How to Check When Your Windows 10 Build is Expiring

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The word “heifer” is not just another word for a cow, but specifically refers to a young cow over one year of age that has not given birth to a calf yet.

Today's Featured Articles

How to Check When Your Windows 10 Build is Expiring

Insider Preview builds of Windows 10 have a built-in “time bomb.” Each comes with an expiration date, and Windows will eventually refuse to boot entirely after that date. Here’s how to check when that will happen.   Read More »


Why You Shouldn’t Trust Free VPNs

Free VPNs are too good to be true. You can download a variety of free VPN apps from Google Play or Apple’s App Store, but you shouldn’t. These apps aren’t worthy of your trust.   Read More »


How to Instantly Improve Your Chromebook’s Bluetooth Performance

I love Chromebooks, but I'm not blind to their faults. Despite partnering with Brydge to sell a Bluetooth keyboard for the new Pixel Slate, the Bluetooth stack on Chrome OS is still terrible. But it can be fixed.   Read More »


Project Fi is Now “Google Fi,” Works with Most Phones—Including the iPhone

It’s been a long time coming, but Google is upgrading its Project Fi cellular service with a new name, more features, and compatibility with a lot more phones. Even the iPhone is along for the ride now.   Read More »


REVIEW GEEK

The Best Packing Cubes For Easy Packing And Carefree Travel

Packing cubes may seem like a redundant addition to your suitcase or carry-on bag, but they’re actually fantastic tools for organizing and economizing your luggage. Why not make travel easier with an affordable set of packing cubes?   Read More »


REVIEW GEEK

PowerA Wireless GameCube Controller Review: The WaveBird Flies Again

In 2002, Nintendo released the WaveBird controller for the GameCube. It was the first truly great wireless controller: functionally identical to the standard pad (sans vibration), with super-fast performance and long battery life. Now you can relive the joy of that on the Switch.   Read More »




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FYI / Useful Tips and Headlines


Google Assistant’s New Features Make Home Hub Even Better
Google Assistant is really good and quite useful, mostly because Google is constantly adding new features to make it better. Today, Google announced a slew of new features for Assistant—but they really shine on Home Hub.   Read More »


How to Instantly Improve Your Chromebook’s Bluetooth Performance
I love Chromebooks, but I'm not blind to their faults. Despite partnering with Brydge to sell a Bluetooth keyboard for the new Pixel Slate, the Bluetooth stack on Chrome OS is still terrible. But it can be fixed.   Read More »


Project Fi is Now “Google Fi,” Works with Most Phones—Including the iPhone
It’s been a long time coming, but Google is upgrading its Project Fi cellular service with a new name, more features, and compatibility with a lot more phones. Even the iPhone is along for the ride now.   Read More »




Everything Else We Published Today
How to Make Letters Curve in Microsoft Word
How to Take Screenshots and Record Your Screen in macOS Mojave
How to Zoom In and Out on a Chromebook
What is Back Button Focus?
How to Use Watermarks in PowerPoint
How to Get a Refund From the Google Play Store
The Best Packing Cubes For Easy Packing And Carefree Travel
PowerA Wireless GameCube Controller Review: The WaveBird Flies Again
The Best Steam Mops For Sparkling Tile And Hardwood Floors
The Best Video Doorbell For Your Google Home




Geek Trivia

The First Toilet Shown On Television Appeared In An Episode Of?
Leave It To Beaver →
The Brady Bunch →
I Love Lucy →
The Honeymooners →


Geek Comic
Today's Tech Term

Cache Line

A Cache Line (a.k.a. Cache Block) is a block of memory (data) that is transferred between memory and cache in blocks of fixed size, generally ranging from 16 to 256 bytes.



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