DudeAsInCool
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Posts posted by DudeAsInCool
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"This album talks about me making a bunch of mistakes in my life and being awkward, not knowing who I am and not knowing what I want," Rodrigo previously told Rolling Stone
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The last time Cardi B collaborated with Megan Thee Stallion, we got 2020’s epic #1 single “WAP.” Tonight, the pair are releasing “Bongos,” and I’ll give you exactly one guess as to what it’s about. Opening up to DJ Whoo Kid on his Whoo’s House SiriusXM show, Cardi gave a preview around what to expect from “Bongos,” noting: “I wonder how people are gonna react to this vibe because they’re really like expecting ‘WAP,’ like, ‘oh, here they go again talking this and that… We are talking a little, you know, about some pussy, but not like ‘WAP’-type of stuff.”
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On 'Guts' she avoids all the second-album pitfalls with her most ambitious, intimate, and messy songs yet
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The star describes unlocking the jazz-inspired sound on his new album by contemplating exactly where he wants to go in life
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Zach Bryan has been arrested in Vinita, Oklahoma on obstruction charges. According to TMZ, Bryan was booked into Craig County Jail on September 7 and charged with “Obstruction Of Investigation,” then released on bond.
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The singer-songwriter was released on bond after being charged with "obstruction of investigation"
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Trisha Yearwood, Dierks Bentley, Kelsea Ballerini, and more featured on star-studded lineup
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The three corridos stars reflect on their mistakes on the emotional single
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Enlarge (credit: Apple)
Apple has released security updates for iOS, iPadOS, macOS, and watchOS today to fix actively exploited zero-day security flaws that can be used to install malware via a "maliciously crafted image" or attachment. The iOS 16.6.1, iPadOS 16.6.1, macOS 13.5.2, and watchOS 9.6.2 updates patch the flaws across all of Apple's platforms. As of this writing, no updates have been released for older versions like iOS 15 or macOS 12.
The CVE-2023-41064 and CVE-2023-41061 flaws were reported by the Citizen Lab at the Munk School of Global Affairs & Public Policy at the University of Toronto. Also dubbed "BLASTPASS," Citizen Lab says that the bugs are serious because they can be exploited just by loading an image or attachment, which happens regularly in Safari, Messages, WhatsApp, and other first- and third-party apps. These bugs are also called "zero-click" or "clickless" vulnerabilities.
Citizen Lab also said that the BLASTPASS bug was "being used to deliver NSO Group’s Pegasus mercenary spyware," the latest in a long line of similar exploits that have been used to infect fully patched iOS and Android devices.
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Enlarge / Google's not looking as good as it used to. (credit: Aurich Lawson)
Don't let Chrome's big redesign distract you from the fact that Chrome's invasive new ad platform, ridiculously branded the "Privacy Sandbox," is also getting a widespread rollout in Chrome today. If you haven't been following this, this feature will track the web pages you visit and generate a list of advertising topics that it will share with web pages whenever they ask, and it's built directly into the Chrome browser. It's been in the news previously as "FLoC" and then the "Topics API," and despite widespread opposition from just about every non-advertiser in the world, Google owns Chrome and is one of the world's biggest advertising companies, so this is being railroaded into the production builds.
Google seemingly knows this won't be popular. Unlike the glitzy front-page Google blog post that the redesign got, the big ad platform launch announcement is tucked away on the privacysandbox.com page. The blog post says the ad platform is hitting "general availability" today, meaning it has rolled out to most Chrome users. This has been a long time coming, with the APIs rolling out about a month ago and a million incremental steps in the beta and dev builds, but now the deed is finally done.
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Chrome users will see this pop-up, telling them the ad platform has rolled out to them. [credit: Aurich Lawson ]
Users should see a pop-up when they start up Chrome soon, informing them that an "ad privacy" feature has been rolled out to them and enabled. The new pop-up has been hitting users all week. As you can see in the pop-up, all of Google's documentation about this feature feels like it was written on opposite day, with Google calling the browser-based advertising platform "a significant step on the path towards a fundamentally more private web."
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The cool jazz group Ezra Collective’s Where I’m Meant To Be just won the Mercury Prize, the annual award honoring the best album released by a British or Irish artist. The ceremony was held at the Eventim Apollo, Hammersmith in London, hosted by Lauren Laverne and featuring performances by most of the nominees.
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No one tell Mac DeMarco, but Kevin Shields’ guitar pedal is once again available for purchase. In June, Fender released the My Bloody Valentine maestro’s Shields Blender pedal, which instantly sold out. Now the product is back on sale, this time for a much lower price.
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The 24-year-old Texas rapper is on his way to becoming a household name
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"Shy Can't Look," "NASDAQ," and "We Did It Kid" were among the songs that were allegedly released without West's authorization
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Prolific bassist, adept at many genres, played on albums by jazz greats like Pharoah Sanders and Eric Dolphy to rock legends Bruce Springsteen and Paul Simon
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Although they’ve been writing and rehearsing together remotely for almost a decade, Milliseconds are new to the public eye. The trio, which features two members of the Dismemberment Plan, announced their debut album So This Is How It Happens last month by releasing lead single “Time And Distance.” Today they’ve shared a second song, “Fallingwater,” which starts with a burst of punchy power chords and travels somewhere close to classic mid-20th century pop by way of post-hardcore.
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Enlarge (credit: Atari / Benj Edwards)
On Thursday, Atari announced that it will acquire AtariAge, a popular online community for Atari enthusiasts over two decades. AtariAge is best known for selling Atari 2600, 5200, and 7800 console homebrews in high-quality cartridge form, as well as games for the Atari line of computers and other retro systems.
"Atari is now taking its retro-related IP seriously and is creating a wide array of hardware and software based on that IP, while also creating new, original content," wrote AtariAge founder Albert Yarusso in a statement posted on the AtariAge forums.
Yarusso says he will take on a full-time role with Atari and continue to run AtariAge as usual but will have more time to focus on fixing up the site's games database, which he feels needs updating. Still, AtariAge is showing no signs of slowing down on the homebrew front, planning to publish 20 new games on various retro platforms in time for the upcoming Portland Retro Gaming Expo in October.
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Country music is having a moment, sometimes even in ways that have nothing to do with the culture war. Morgan Wallen’s One Thing At A Time is 2023’s biggest album, Zach Bryan currently sits atop both the album and singles charts (the latter in partnership with Kacey Musgraves), and the last four #1 songs in America have been country songs. The stage is set for Stagecoach, the massive Goldenvoice country festival that takes place every spring at the same site as Coachella, to celebrate the genre’s commercial dominance.
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The political punk band Anti-Flag abruptly broke up in July after an episode of Enough, a podcast about sexual assault in the music business, featured a story that seemed to identify Anti-Flag frontman Justin Sane as a rapist. Sane, born Justin Geever, denied the allegations, while his former bandmates released their own statement explaining that they’d broken up because it is a “core tenet” of the band to “believe all survivors of sexual violence and abuse.” Two days ago, Rolling Stone published a report in which 12 more women accused Sane of sexual assault, which has occasioned a new response from the other three members of Anti-Flag.
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Enlarge (credit: Steelcase)
From ergonomic chairs to electric scooters and new laptops, we'll help you save money getting to the office and getting work done in this Dealmaster edition. You can save up to 15 percent on a variety of chairs from Steelcase, including the excellent Gesture model, as well as Tempurpedic's cushioned task chair. And to help you stay productive throughout the day, we have deals on laptops from Apple, Lenovo, and Dell, smartwatches from Garmin to push notifications to your wrist, and noise-canceling headphones to tune out distractions. But don't let it be all work and no play. You can also pick up some Nintendo Switch games for your down time.
Steelcase, Tempurpedic, and Design Within Reach office chairs
(credit: Steelcase)
- Steelcase Gesture for $1,165 after 15 percent discount at Steelcase
- Steelcase Siento from $2,199 after 15 percent discount at Steelcase
- Steelcase Series 2 Air from $591 after 15 percent discount at Steelcase
- Steelcase Think from $919 after 15 percent discount at Steelcase
- Steelcase Leap from $1,104 after 15 percent discount at Steelcase
- Steelcase Amia from $884 after 15 percent discount at Steelcase
- Steelcase Series 2 from $708 after 15 percent discount at Steelcase
- Steelcase Series 1 from $449 after 15 percent discount at Steelcase
- Tempur-Lumbar Support Office Chair for $299 with CHAIR15 code (was $352) at Tempurpedic
- Gas Task Chair for $1,236 (was $1,545) at Design Within Reach
- About A Chair 252 Task Armchair 2.0 for $636 (was $795) at Design Within Reach
- About A Chair 50 Task Chair 2.0 for $540 (was $675) at Design Within Reach
- About A Chair 52 Task Armchair 2.0 for $596 (was $745) at Design Within Reach
Electric scooters and E-bikes
- GoTrax G6 Commute Electric Scooter with 48 mile max operating range & 20 max speed for $600 (was $800) at Best Buy
- GoTrax Xr PRO Commuting Electric Scooter with 19 mile max operating range & 15.5 max speed for $350 (was $500) at Best Buy
- GoTrax G Max Ultra Commuting Electric Scooter with 45 mile max operating range & 20 max speed for $450 (was $850) at Best Buy
Smartwatch and sports watch wearables
- Garmin Venu 2S GPS Smartwatch 40 mm for $298 (was $350) at Best Buy
- Garmin fēnix 7X Sapphire Solar GPS Smartwatch 51 mm for $900 (was $1,000) at Best Buy
- Garmin fēnix 7 Sapphire Solar GPS Smartwatch 47 mm for $800 (was $900) at Best Buy
- Garmin fēnix 7S Solar GPS Smartwatch 42 mm for $700 (was $800) at Best Buy
- Garmin vívoactive 4 GPS Smartwatch 45 mm for $298 (was $350) at Best Buy
- Garmin vívoactive 4S GPS Smartwatch 40 mm for $298 (was $350) at Best Buy
- Garmin Instinct 2 Smartwatch 45 mm for $300 (was $350) at Best Buy
- Garmin - Instinct Solar Smartwatch 45 mm for $276 (was $350) at Best Buy
- Garmin epix (Gen 2) GPS Smartwatch 47 mm for $700 (was $1,000) at Best Buy
- Garmin Forerunner 45S GPS Smartwatch 39 mm for $145 (was $170) at Best Buy
- Garmin Forerunner 945 GPS Smartwatch 30 mm for $425 (was $499) at Best Buy
- Garmin Forerunner 45 GPS Smartwatch 42 mm for $145 (was $170) at Best Buy
- Garmin quatix 7X Solar Edition 51 mm for $1,100 (was $1,200) at Best Buy
- Garmin quatix 7 Standard Edition Marine GPS Smartwatch 47 mm for $600 (was $700) at Best Buy
Health and personal care
Hyperice Hypervolt 2 used to massage sore muscles. (credit: Hyperice)
- Beurer Bluetooth Wrist Blood Pressure Monitor for $42 (was $60) at Best Buy
- Beurer Upper Arm Blood Pressure Monitor for $25 (was $35) at Best Buy
- Beurer 18-piece Manicure/Pedicure Device and Nail Set for $43 (was $60) at Best Buy
- Beurer Abdominal Muscle EMS Belt for $46 (was $60) at Best Buy
- Beurer Pulse Oximeter for $31 (was $40) at Best Buy
- Beurer Bluetooth Body Fat Scale for Full Body Analysis for $44 (was $50) at Best Buy
- Hypervolt 2 Pro for $279 (was $329) at Hyperice
- Venom 2 Back for $199 (was $249) at Hyperice
- Hyperice X for $349 (was $399) at Hyperice
- Theragun Pro 4th Generation for $399 (was $599) at Therabody
- Theragun Mini 2nd Generation for $179 (was $199) at Therabody
- Theragun Elite 4th Generation for $329 (was $399) at Therabody
- Theragun Prime 4th Generation for $229 (was $299) at Therabody
Apple MacBook, iPad, AirTag, and AirPods
Apple's 15-inch MacBook Air. For owners of older Macs, it would be nice to have an Apple-blessed way to keep old hardware relevant, rather than requiring a hardware upgrade or a kludgy workaround. (credit: Andrew Cunningham)
- Apple 2020 MacBook Air Laptop M1 for $750 (was $999) at Amazon
- Apple 2023 MacBook Air Laptop with M2 for $1,099 (was $1,299) at Amazon
- Apple 2023 MacBook Pro Laptop M2 Pro for $2,249 (was $2,499) at Amazon
- Apple iPad Air (5th Generation) for $559 (was $599) at Amazon
- Apple iPad (9th Generation) for $270 (was $329) at Amazon
- Apple iPad Mini (6th Generation) for $469 (was $499) at Amazon
- Apple iPad Pro 12.9-inch (6th Generation) for $1,024 (was $1,099) at Amazon
- Apple AirTag 4 Pack for $89 (was $99) at Amazon
- Apple AirPods Pro (2nd Generation) Wireless Earbuds for $199 (was $249) at Amazon
- Apple AirPods Max Wireless Over-Ear Headphones for $470 (was $549) at Amazon
Lenovo laptops
The 14-inch and 13-inch models will have FHD displays with touch and non-touch options, as well as FreeSync technology. (credit: Valentina Palladino)
- Lenovo ThinkPad P16s Gen 2 (16-inch, Intel Core i7-1360P and RTX A500) for $1,619 (was $2,789) at Lenovo
- Lenovo ThinkPad P14s Gen 4 (14-inch, Intel Core i7-1360P and RTX A500) for $1,969 (was $3,389) at Lenovo
- Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Yoga Gen 6 (14-inch, Intel Core i7-1185G7) for $899 (was $3,649) at Lenovo
- Lenovo IdeaPad 1 (15-inch, AMD Athlon Gold 7220U) for $220 (was $400) at Lenovo
- Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 11 (14-inch, Intel Core i7-1365U) for $1,711 (was $3,229) at Lenovo
- Lenovo LOQ (16-inch, AMD Ryzen 7 7840HS and RTX 4050) for $890 (was $1,270) at Lenovo
- Lenovo Yoga 6 (13-inch, AMD Ryzen 5 7530U) for $555 (was $860) at Lenovo
- Lenovo ThinkBook 15 Gen 4 (15-inch, Intel Core i5-1235U) for $855 (was $1,499) at Lenovo
- Lenovo Legion Pro 5i Gen 8 (16-inch, Intel Core i5-13500HX and RTX 4050) for $1,100 (was $1,480) at Lenovo
- Lenovo Tab P11 Pro Gen 2 (11-inch, MediaTek Kompanio 1300T) for $340 (was $430) at Lenovo
- Lenovo ThinkPad P14s Gen 4 (14-inch, AMD Ryzen 7 Pro 7840U) for $1,579 (was $2,719) at Lenovo
- Lenovo Tab P11 Gen 2 (11-inch, MediaTek Helio G99) for $217 (was $290) at Lenovo
- Lenovo Legion Slim 5 Gen 8 (16-inch, AMD Ryzen 5 7640HS and RTX 4050) for $1,020 (was $1,300) at Lenovo
- Lenovo Tab M9 (9-inch, MediaTek Helio G80) for $135 (was $150) at Lenovo
- Lenovo IdeaPad Slim 3i Chromebook (14-inch, Intel Core i3-N305) for $350 (was $550) at Lenovo
- Lenovo IdeaPad Slim 3i (15-inch, Intel Core i3-1315U) for $410 (was $660) at Lenovo
- Lenovo ThinkPad E14 Gen 5 (14-inch, AMD Ryzen 5 7530U) for $731 (was $1,219) at Lenovo
- Lenovo ThinkPad E16 Gen 1 (16-inch, AMD Ryzen 5 7530U) for $755 (was $1,259) at Lenovo
- Lenovo ThinkPad E14 Gen 5 (14-inch, AMD Ryzen 5 7530U) for $773 (was $1,289) at Lenovo
- Lenovo ThinkPad E14 Gen 4 (14-inch, AMD Ryzen 5 5625U) for $792 (was $1,389) at Lenovo
- Lenovo ThinkBook 14 Gen 4 (14-inch, Intel Core i5-1235U) for $800 (was $1,404) at Lenovo
- Lenovo ThinkBook 13s Gen 4 (13-inch, Intel Core i5-1240P) for $820 (was $1,439) at Lenovo
- Lenovo Yoga 7i (14-inch, Intel Core i5-1335U) for $825 (was $1,100) at Lenovo
- Lenovo ThinkPad E14 Gen 5 (14-inch, Intel Core i5-1335U) for $845 (was $1,409) at Lenovo
- Lenovo ThinkPad E146 Gen 1 (16-inch, Intel Core i5-1335U) for $869 (was $1,449) at Lenovo
- Lenovo ThinkBook 13s Gen 4 (13-inch, Intel Core i5-1240P) for $900 (was $1,579) at Lenovo
- Lenovo Legion Slim 5i Gen 8 (16-inch, Intel Core i5-13500H and RTX 4050) for $1,050 (was $1,350) at Lenovo
- Lenovo ThinkPad E16 Gen 1 (16-inch, Intel Core i7-1355U) for $1,145 (was $1,909) at Lenovo
- Lenovo ThinkPad Z16 (16-inch, AMD Ryzen 7 Pro 6850H and Radeon RX 6500M) for $1,167 (was $2,919) at Lenovo
- Lenovo ThinkPad T14 Gen 4 (14-inch, Intel Core i7-1365U) for $1,458 (was $2,859) at Lenovo
- Lenovo ThinkPad P1 Gen 6 (16-inch, Intel Core i7-13700H and RTX A2000) for $2,549 (was $4,389) at Lenovo
- Lenovo ThinkPad P16 Gen 2 (16-inch, Intel Core i9-13980HX and RTX A4000) for $3,919 (was $6,759) at Lenovo
Dell laptops
- Dell Inspiron 15 Laptop (15-inch, Intel Core i5-1135G7) for $450 (was $650) at Dell
- Dell Inspiron 15 Laptop (15-inch, Intel Core i7-1255U) for $580 (was $750) at Dell
- Dell Inspiron 16 Laptop (16-inch, AMD Ryzen 7 7730U) for $650 (was $1,000) at Dell
- Dell Inspiron 16 Plus Laptop (16-inch, Intel Core i7-13700H and RTX 4060) for $1,250 (was $1,650) at Dell
- Dell Inspiron 16 Laptop (16-inch, Intel Core i7-1360P) for $800 (was $1,100) at Dell
- Dell XPS 17 Laptop (17-inch, Intel Core i7-13700H and RTX 4050) for $1,699 (was $2,199) at Dell
- Dell XPS 15 Laptop (15-inch, Intel Core i7-13700H and RTX 4050) for $1,749 (was $2,149) at Dell
- Dell XPS 13 Laptop (13-inch, Intel Core i5-1230U) for $599 (was $799) at Dell
- Dell XPS 13 Laptop (13-inch, Intel Core i7-1250U) for $1,099 (was $1,349) at Dell
- Dell XPS 15 Laptop (15-inch, Intel Core i7-13700H and Intel Arc A370M) for $1,349 (was $1,559) at Dell
- Dell Precision 3581 Workstation (15-inch, Intel Core i7-13800H and RTX A500) for $2,129 (was $3,683) at Dell
- Dell Precision 7670 Workstation (16-inch, Intel Core i7-12850HX and RTX A2000) for $1,749 (was $3,727) at Dell
- Dell Precision 3480 Workstation (14-inch, Intel Core i7-1360P and RTX A500) for $1,849 (was $3,092) at Dell
Amazon Fire TV and Fire tablets
- Amazon Fire TV Cube for $120 (was $140) at Amazon
- Amazon Fire TV Stick with Alexa Voice Remote for $25 (was $40) at Amazon
- Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max streaming device for $27 (was $55) at Amazon
- Amazon Fire Max 11 tablet for $190 (was $230) at Amazon
Headphones and speakers
Sony's WH-1000XM4 noise-canceling headphones. (credit: Jeff Dunn)
- Bang & Olufsen Beoplay H95 Premium Comfortable Wireless Active Noise Cancelling (ANC) Over-Ear Headphones for $820 (was $999) at Amazon
- Soundcore Q20+ Active Noise Cancelling Headphones for $50 (was $70) at Amazon
- Soundcore Q20 Hybrid Active Noise Cancelling Headphones for $45 (was $60) at Amazon
- Sony WH-1000XM4 Wireless Premium Noise Canceling Overhead Headphones for $278 (was $348) at Amazon | $265 at Walmart
- Sony-INZONE H7 Wireless Gaming Headset for $128 (was $229) at Amazon
- Sony-INZONE H9 Wireless Noise Canceling Gaming Headset for $246 (was $300) at Amazon
- Sony WH-1000XM5 Wireless Noise-Canceling Over-the-Ear Headphones for $350 (was $400) at Best Buy
- Bose Headphones 700 Wireless Noise Cancelling Over-the-Ear Headphones for $329 (was $379) at Best Buy
- Beats by Dr. Dre - Solo3 for $180 (was $200) at Best Buy
- Sony ZX Series Wired On-Ear Headphones for $13 (was $20) at Best Buy
- Sony Noise-Canceling Wired On-Ear Headphones for $40 (was $50) at Best Buy
- Sennheiser HD 450BT Wireless Noise Cancelling Over-the-Ear Headphones for $130 (was $180) at Best Buy
Home and office tech and gear
- Samsung Type-C USB Flash Drive 128GB for $17 (was $23) at Amazon
- Dyson Outsize Cordless Vacuum Cleaner for $499 (was $600) at Amazon
- Energizer Alkaline Power C Batteries (12 Pack) for $18 (was $26) at Amazon
- Energizer 24 Max AA Batteries and 24 Max AAA Batteries for $27 (was $39) at Amazon
- Energizer AA Batteries (32 pack) for $15 (was $20) at Amazon
- Energizer AAA Batteries (32 Pack) for $16 (was $23) at Amazon
- Energizer Alkaline Power 9 Volt Batteries (8 Pack) for $20 (was $29) at Amazon
- eero Pro 6E mesh Wi-Fi System (3 pack) for $390 (was $550) at Walmart
- TP-Link Deco Powerline Mesh WiFi 6 System (Deco PX50) 3 pack for $270 (was $300) at Amazon
- TP-Link Deco AX3000 WiFi 6 Mesh System (Deco X55) 3 pack for $200 (was $230) at Amazon
- Tempur-Adapt topper starting at $191 with TOPPERS40 code (was $319) at Tempurpedic
- Samsung T7 Shield 1TB Portable SSD for $85 (was $160) at Amazon
- SOOPII 100 W Right Angle USB C to USB C Cable, 4-foot Zinc Alloy Braided Type-C Cable with LED Display for $9 after coupon (was $10) at Amazon
- Anker USB C Charger, 735 Charger (Nano II 65 W) for $34 (was $40) at Amazon
- UGREEN 100 W USB C Charger, Nexode 4-Port GaN Foldable Compact Wall Charger for $45 (was $75) at Amazon
- UGREEN 200 W USB C Charger, Nexode 6 Ports GaN Desktop Charging Station for $130 (was $200) at Amazon
- UGREEN 145 W Power Bank 25000 mAh Portable Charger USB C 3-Port PD3.0 Battery Pack Digital Display for $93 (was $150) at Amazon
- INIU braided USB-C to USB-C Cable, 100W [2-Pack 6.6ft] PD 5A Fast Charging Cable for $13 (was $16) at Amazon
Shark robot vacuums
- Shark AI Robot Vacuum & Mop for $241 (was $480) at Amazon
- Shark AV2501S AI Ultra Robot Vacuum for $370 (was $550) at Amazon
- Shark IQ Robot Vacuum AV970 for $220 (was $400) at Amazon
Nintendo Switch Games
- The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom (International Version) for $55 (was $70) at Amazon
- The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild for $49 (was $60) at Amazon
- Legend of Zelda Link's Awakening for $50 (was $60) at Amazon
- Mario Kart 8 Deluxe for $48 (was $60) at Amazon
- Luigi's Mansion 3 for $48 (was $60) at Amazon
- Nintendo Switch Sports for $44 (was $50) at Amazon
- Mario Party Superstars for $49 (was $60) at Amazon
- Sonic Frontiers for $32 (was $60) at Amazon
- Super Mario Odyssey for $49 (was $60) at Amazon
- Lego Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga for $27 (was $29) at Amazon
- Lego Jurassic World NSW for $25 (was $27) at Amazon
DeWalt and Greenworks tools
DeWalt drill kit with carrying bag. (credit: DEWALT)
- DeWalt 20V MAX XR Multi-Tool Kit for $149 (was $269) at Amazon
- DeWalt 20V MAX Hammer Drill and Impact Driver for $259 (was $409) at Amazon
- DeWalt 20V MAX Cordless Impact Wrench with Brushless Motor for $249 (was $349) at Amazon
- DeWalt 20V MAX XR Drill/Driver for $123 (was $169) at Amazon
- DeWalt 20V MAX XR Hammer Drill Kit for $249 (was $399) at Amazon
- DeWalt 20V MAX Angle Grinder and Die Grinder for $299 (was $409) at Amazon
- DeWalt 20V Max Cordless Drill / Driver Kit for $99 (was $179) at Amazon
- DeWalt 20V MAX Cordless Drill and Impact Driver for $160 (was $239) at Amazon
- DeWalt 20V MAX XR Impact Driver, Brushless for $95 (was $149) at Amazon
- DeWalt 20V MAX Cordless Impact Wrench for $194 (was $279) at Amazon
- DeWalt 20V MAX Cordless Drill Combo Kit for $175 (was $271) at Amazon
- DeWalt Atomic 20V MAX* Cordless Drill, 1/2-Inch, Tool Only for $73 (was $110) at Amazon
- DeWalt Xtreme 12V MAX* Impact Driver Kit, 1/4-Inch for $94 (was $159) at Amazon
- Greenworks 80 Volt 10-inch Brushless Cordless Pole Saw for $200 (was $300) at Best Buy
- Greenworks - 80 Volt 16-Inch Cutting Diameter Brushless Straight Shaft Grass Trimmer for $170 (was $250) at Best Buy
- Greenworks Optimow Robotic Lawn Mower for $1,150 (was $1,600) at Best Buy
- Greenworks 80-Volt 26-Inch Cordless Brushless Hedge Trimmer for $180 (was $250) at Best Buy
- Greenworks 80-Volt 170 MPH 730 CFM Cordless Handheld Blower for $180 (was $250) at Best Buy
- Greenworks Electric Pressure Washer up to 2000 PSI at 1.3 GPM for $160 (was $220) at Best Buy
- Greenworks 18-inch 80-Volt Cordless Brushless Chainsaw for $300 (was $400) at Best Buy
- Greenworks 80 Volt 21-inch Self-Propelled Lawn Mower for $600 (was $750) at Best Buy
- Greenworks 80 Volt 42-inch CrossoverZ Electric Zero Turn Riding Lawn Mower for $4,500 (was $5,500) at Best Buy
- Greenworks 80 Volt 21-Inch Self-Propelled Lawn Mower for $480 (was $580) at Best Buy
- Greenworks 0.095-inch Ultra Twisted String Trimmer Replacement Line for $17 (was $20) at Best Buy
- Greenworks 24-Volt Electric Pressure Washer up to 600 PSI at 0.8 GPM for $170 (was $200) at Best Buy
- Greenworks 12-inch Pro 80 Volt Cordless Brushless Snow Shovel for $304 (was $350) at Best Buy
- Greenworks 24-Volt 22-Inch Cordless Hedge Trimmer for $70 (was $80) at Best Buy
- Greenworks 80 Volt 2 Ah Battery for $132 (was $150) at Best Buy
- Greenworks Pro Electric Pressure Washer up to 3000 PSI at 2.0 GPM for $380 (was $430) at Best Buy
- Greenworks 24 Volt 2000 Lumen LED Work Light AC/DC for $62 (was $70) at Best Buy
- Greenworks 24-Volt Cordless Brushless 1/2 in. Drill/Driver for $120 (was $130) at Best Buy
- Greenworks TORQDRIVE 24-Volt 12-inch Cutting Diameter Straight Shaft Grass Trimmer and Edger for $120 (was $130) at Best Buy
- Greenworks 24-Volt 110 MPH 450 CFM Cordless Handheld Blower for $140 (was $150) at Best Buy
- Greenworks TORQDRIVE 24-Volt 12-inch Cutting Diameter Straight Shaft Grass Trimmer for $58 (was $60) at Best Buy
Ars Technica may earn compensation for sales from links on this post through affiliate programs.
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It Still Moves was the culmination. At the very end of the ’90s, My Morning Jacket emerged from Kentucky as an aberration — ghostly seekers, not obviously retro yet totally out of time. They played with familiar forms, strains of country and rock’s heyday, but drenched them in enough reverb to make it all feel alien, like an alternate dimension echo of things we knew in our own world. Their first two albums, 1999’s The Tennessee Fire and 2001’s At Dawn, had stoked some fascination; their live shows were already building an ardent fanbase. But then It Still Moves arrived, 20 years ago this Saturday, and their whole ethos was fully realized. And as these things sometimes go, just as MMJ arrived at a place they seemed to have been looking for all along, It Still Moves would also mark the end of the band as we once knew them.
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The new Google Chrome Design.
It's Chrome's 15th birthday, and the browser is getting a big redesign to celebrate, or at least, it's as big of a redesign as you can do on a big, empty window to the Internet. Google's "Material You" design language is finally coming to Chrome stable (after some experiments in the past), and that means lots of rounded corners and pastel colors.
There has long been a "customize Chrome" button on the new tab page, but now when you open it you'll get a selection of Material You color swatches that look like they were ripped right out of Android. There is still a white theme if you want to ignore all that, though the default color now seems to be back to blue instead of gray, just like the early versions of Chrome. As previously promised, the SSL lock icon in the address bar has been replaced by a settings switch. The "Down arrow" tab menu has been moved to the left side of the browser (on Windows, at least). All of the text and icon line work has been tweaked to be thicker, and some things, like the bookmark folders, have totally new icons.
Everything has been rounded over. The top left and right corners of the toolbar are now rounded corners. The menu is rounded. The tab corners are even more rounded than they were before. And the Chrome window in the screenshots isn't even using the native OS UI—it's a totally custom window so that even the corners of the browser window can be rounded over. There isn't a single sharp edge on this thing.
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The Voidz played a three-night residency in San Francisco back in June, and now they’re doing it back on the East Coast.
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Earlier in the summer, the Chicago metal band Harm’s Way announced a new album, Common Suffering — their first in five years — and shared its lead single “Silent Wolf.” Since then, they’ve released another album track, “Devour,” and today Harm’s Way is releasing “Undertow,” which features Kristina Esfandiari (of King Woman) on vocals. It also comes with a video directed by Finn O’Connell.
Stream Olivia Rodrigo’s New Album GUTS
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The day has finally arrived. Olivia Rodrigo’s long-anticipated follow-up to 2021’s Sour is here. First announced two months ago, Guts was recorded with Sour producer Dan Nigro and features the already released singles “Vampire” and “Bad Idea Right?” Also, as Rodrigo talked about in a recent New York Times profile, she had Jack White and St. Vincent’s Annie Clark in her corner as mentors.
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