This explains how my Epic account was breached last year even though it used a UNIQUE password. $600 dollars withdrawn from my Paypal account (saved prior authorization that was immediately removed after this incident) within a matter of 30 seconds.

Even after enabling 2FA my account was still breached, my user name was changed to random alphanumeric nonsense and my friends' list deleted. It wasn't until I changed my password that the unauthorized activity stopped... apparently killing any existing valid authentication tokens.
So either two ways this could have happened:

1. Epic's account database was compromised (possible but no public breach has ever been announced)
2. Some exploit in authenticating account access

Will be the first thing the people at EA will type into the the tool.

They (Google) also have Waze, which is ALL about transmitting location data for the sake of identifying traffic conditions. Would be a little shocked if they didn't share data between services at this point.

The trend of "____ fan remake built in Unreal Engine 4" has gone on far too long... Sadly it makes great clickbait for game sites which inveitibly hype up something that will most likely never see the light of day.

Notice the first sentence... Unless Windows 10 can now bypass router blocks (at the IP level)

Samsung's Keyboard is powered by SwiftKey...

Well that's is expected for a feature that has made it to the Nightly/Aurura stage of development and release. Between now and when e10s finally hits the stable branch, add-on developers are going to have do some patching to account for the major change in resource allocation in the browser.

It's not just that embeded apps in cars are garbage "new" but I've yet to see an car that has constant support for the newest innovations and devices (USB ports not compatible with new phones) that give the car owner reason to try to use said features when there is a big chance things that they will try to use with it in a year or two will not function due to the car not being updated to support them.

How do you provide updates to car? Auto manufactures are already pretty closed chested with the basic computers that are in most cars post 2000.
I understand cars are heavily regulated but I don't see internet-capable cars happening anytime in the near future as that opens up a bunch safety and security concerns.

It's amazing how a comedy from the 70's can be used allegorically...

just bought a 1TB 7200 RPM 2.5" HGST (what Hitachi became in the WD acquisition) it's been almost 4 months of daily use in my PS3 and not a single problem.

Can't tell if serious or not?

Context - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U...

If you really dislike the way Firefox is going with changes in the newly released beta that includes the controversial UX overall they do have a survey set up to express your opinions on the changes https://www.surveygizmo.com/s3...

You shouldn't be so surprised Well it's not like their is a precedent of Apple being open and using/allowing of unified standards (USB/HDMI/uPNP)

The Xbox One does not use the same architecture as the 360, the 360 (and PS3) uses the PowerPC architecture which isn't used much any more. The Xbox One and the PS4 both utilize x86 architecture. The only thing the Xbox One and 360 have in common hardware-wise is use of a smaller secondary cache of RAM that is faster than standard memory. The Kinect costs around $75 to manufacture and even if they cut the price down $399 for a system that didn't include the Kinect they would be loosing over $20 on every system sold (The Xbox One base system costs more to make than PS4 base system) Microsoft messed up big time as they are stuck with the system that costs more to make but offers less power than its major competitor (PS4)..