Hey, good morning! You look fabulous.
Welcome to your weekend! We'll recap a few highlight stories from the last week, plus some new items like our thoughts on Google getting out of the tablet business and a hands-on test of Tesla's latest in-car games. Oh, and if you prefer to read this recap in the afternoon, it's alright -- we understand.
Why is the PlayStation Classic so unpopular?
Readers tell us why they liked it even less than we did.
Control a fake Tesla while charging your real Tesla
Tesla's vehicles have an array of goofy Easter Eggs. From fart noises to Atari video games, the company isn't afraid to fly its freak flag. So it was no real surprise when the world found out that Tesla would be adding more games and that an SDK would be available for developers to port their titles to the cars.
Google getting out of the tablet game was inevitable (and smart)
When Google announced it was working on bringing Android apps and the Play Store to Chromebooks in 2016, it was pretty clear that Android tablets as we knew them were dead. And while Android apps on Chromebooks are still far from perfect (they're still somewhat buggy and often not optimized for keyboard and mouse), a Chrome OS device with Android apps is far more useful than any Android tablet ever was. That's why Nathan Ingraham calls the news that Google will no longer build its own tablets "logical."
'Sea of Solitude' looks like a brilliant, emotional horror show
Faith is the soul of EA's Sea of Solitude. Who can you trust, when you can't believe the reality your brain is presenting? When your mind has spiraled into paranoid, depressed delusion and nothing makes sense? Who, and what, can you trust, when you're at your most vulnerable? According to Jessica Conditt, Sea of Solitude asks these questions in a poignant, beautiful game filled with spatial puzzles and giant beast battles.
YouTuber known for 'shitty robots' turns Tesla Model 3 into a pickup truck
YouTuber and inventor Simone Giertz needed a truck to carry materials for her creations but didn't want a gas-guzzling pickup. So the 28-year-old robotics enthusiast decided to buy herself a brand spanking new Tesla Model 3, carve out the back seat and the trunk, and perform a bunch of other mods to the $35,000 vehicle that will make some of the Musk faithful wince. Fortunately, she documented the entire messy process in a 31-minute YouTube video. Look on with horror or admiration. And if you're not into hacking apart your beloved ride, you can always play a game on the dash screen.
Adam Sandler's 'Murder Mystery' breaks Netflix viewing records
Apparently what people want is more Adam Sandler, and Netflix gave it to them.
But wait, there's more...
- Apple is trying to save my hearing after I spent years ruining it
- BMW teases M concept car blending technology and performance
- 'Dota Underlords' has more people playing now than 'Artifact' ever did
- Sony discounts tons of PlayStation games in its latest flash sale
- Tesla starts selling used Model 3 cars online
- Upscaled: Why your Avengers UHD Blu-rays aren't actually 4K
- Samsung tweet suggests scanning your smart TV for malware every few weeks
- Kano unveils its first build-it-yourself Windows 10 computer
- Toys 'R' Us could come back with six stores and a website
- A rogue Raspberry Pi helped hackers access NASA JPL systems
- Review: Amazon Fire 7 (2019) tablet
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https://www.engadget.com/2019/06/22/the-morning-after/
2019-06-22 14:20:43Z
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