General Protection Fault

Mobile first TV service Quibi shutting down after 1 year, Justice Department files Antitrust case against Google and PayPal is getting into the cryptocurrency business.

Nvidia’s 3080 RTX update, Farmville is leaving Facebook, Library employee accused of stealing $1.5 million in printer ink and All about the Ryzen 5000 line of processors.

Microsoft is set to purchase Zenimax, Xbox One X sales skyrocket, for all the wrong reasons, Nintendo has discontinued the 3DS and how much buying everything on Steam would cost you.

Comfortable gaming chairs = MYTH, Nvidia 3080 Series Gaming Card, Billy Idol’s Cyberpunk and Next Console Wave.

Coronavirus is starting to cause fallout across the tech industry, The Smithsonian has released over 2 and a half million images you can use for free, TurboTax is spending billions on a free tax prep competitor and

Apple won’t let bad guys use iPhones in movies according to one director.

Streaming is providing the lion’s share of the U.S. music industry’s revenue, the first amendment officially doesn’t apply to YouTube and other forums, GOG has a new refund policy and Twitter is now playing around with ‘Fleets’.

A look at the utopian and/or dystopian future of cryptocurrencies, dapps and blockchain technologies.

Everything you ever wanted to know about decentralized finance but were afraid to ask.

Another day another data breach comes to light, this time 10 million guest records from MGM Resorts, Redbox embraces synergy with a pivot… to a free live-tv streaming service, Sony backs out of PAX over coronavirus concerns and Groupon drops goods to focus on services.

Netflix is finally letting you stop the autoplay trailers, Counter-Strike Global is about to take action through muting teamates, Geforce Now launches and immediately loses access to Activision/Blizzard games and a recent South Korean documentary recreates a small child in VR so her mother can say goodbye.

Xbox head Phil Spencer says PlayStation isn’t what they are worried about, Steam breaks a record with over 18 million players online simultaneously, Huawei has passed Apple in the smartphone race and U.S. court rules that being muted in a game isn’t an example of discrimination.