waffles

  • Hoaxes & Rumors
    Will it Cost $100 to Message Mark Zuckerberg on Facebook?

    CNBC reported today that it may cost you $100 to send Mark Zuckerberg a private message on Facebook. We’ll look a little closer at the story.

  • Social Media
    Why You Should Avoid Birthday Apps on Facebook

    Facebook apps aren’t as popular as they used to be, because many seem to add more headache than enjoyment to the social network. One type of app seems to be the most “spammy” of them all, and probably the most pointless: Facebook Birthday apps.

  • Hoaxes & Rumors
    The Egg Windshield Robbery Rumor

    Today we take a look at a common internet warning about robbers throwing eggs at car windshields. This supposedly obscures their view, which will force them to pull over and thus become vulnerable to attack.

  • Reviews
    Rabbit TV Reviews

    Rabbit TV is advertised as a way to receive over 5000 free internet TV channels and 50,000 movies from a simple USB device. Read our Rabbit TV reviews from editors and readers.

  • How To...
    Solved: Zune Marketplace Running Extremely Slowly

    Starting around November of 2012, I noticed my Zune Marketplace was running slowly. Not just kinda slow, but searches for music ran glacially slow, taking several minutes to return search results. My first thought was to contact Microsoft’s customer service. When their advice failed, I turned to Google, and found the answer.

  • Current Events
    Rumor: Proposal to Allow Obama to Serve a Third Term?

    Social media lit up this week with reports that a proposal has been made in Congress that would allow President Obama to seek a third term. Is there any truth to this rumor?

  • Scams & Deception
    Scam Alert: The Fake UGG Boots Giveaway

    Have you seen a link posted on social media that advertises free UGG boots? If it sounds too good to be true, it usually is, and this “giveaway” is definitely not true.

  • Consumers
    Website Review: SoldOutAfterCrisis.net is a Real Disaster

    Have you seen advertisements for SoldOutAfterCrisis.net, a website which claims it will help you in a disaster by telling you which items to stock up on in the case of a disaster? Though the idea of disaster preparedness is great, we’re less than impressed with this website and their product.

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