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to the house of Harry Plopper
(Image credit: The Verge)I'm looking for new volunteers. I'd like
(Image credit: The Verge)I'm looking for new volunteers. I'd like to help find some new members f...
"This is a clear violation of the First Amendment by
"This is a clear violation of the First Amendment by Verizon. We urge you to investigate Verizon'...
Chromium is probably in a better position than Chrome to
Chromium is probably in a better position than Chrome to succeed in the browser's early days, tha...
As of last Friday, Apple's Genius Bar and Apple Authorized
Feb. 15, 2019 by Catherine Pope 
As of last Friday, Apple's Genius Bar and Apple Authorized Service Providers can refuse to repair or upgrade an iPhone within 10 days of the service request, or up to 15 days if the iPhone has not been updated with a third-party battery. Apple has yet to provide any additional details about the changes, but it has also issued a statement saying that it was working to improve its repair process.
The new policy was announced on December 30, 2014, and is available for download from Genius Bar and Apple Authorized Service Providers. If you're unsure about who to trust, read our full story."I'm going to have to make some big changes"
"I'm going to have to make some big changes"
And I'm sure you've heard the name "Sugar Daddy." It's a line of jokes I've heard on Twitter as well. The word "dad" is used in nearly every conversation I've had with men; no matter if you call them "father" or "mother," the whole thing is always "Sugar Daddy."
That's because I'm not actually "Sugar Daddy," or Sugar Daddy. I've been the guy who thinks my dad is a bad parent and is always looking out for my own interests.
It's just not that I'm an equal. I'm not "Sugar Daddy" because I'm not a "sugar kid." I'm "Sugar Daddy" because my daddy is good and loves me, but I'm not "Sugar Daddy" because he does not like me.