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YOU NEED TO READ THIS NOW
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Feb 02, 2015
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► VIDEO
Between terrible play calls and terribly amusing dancing sharks, last night’s Super Bowl XLIX claimed the honor of biggest show of the year for advertising — the one time when people proudly announce they’ll go to the bathroom during the game itself to avoid missing those prized 30-second spots.
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In November 2013, when the photo storage service Everpix went down, the CEO of rival Picturelife offered assurances to his company’s customers. "We have lots of cash and ramping revenue," Picturelife CEO Nate Westheimer said in a tweet. "All signs say we will last :D Would love you have your business!" But just a few months later, Westheimer acknowledged the difficult economics of storage-based businesses.
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The first batch of creepshots from the filming of the new Steve Jobs film are out, and thar be shoulderpads. Splash News (via Twitter user Motroman) briefly posted some shots of Michael Fassbender and Seth Rogen on the set of the film, which has been filming in the Bay Area for the past few weeks.
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Sony Online Entertainment has been acquired from Sony by investment management firm Columbus Nova, according to an announcement by a member of the company on Reddit. The publisher, responsible for massive multiplayer online role-playing game Everquest, has been renamed Daybreak Game Company, shedding its Sony branding altogether.
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Some of the web's biggest companies have been paying to get around Adblock Plus, according to a new report from Financial Times. Microsoft's Bing search ads and Taboola's "recommended links" box are among the ads that are currently slipping through Adblock Plus's filter, and FT confirms that it's the intentional result of a paid deal between the makers of Adblock and the owners of the ads.
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► VIDEO
If you don't have an encyclopedic knowledge of Fast & Furious locked away in your brain — or, heaven forbid, you haven't seen any movies in the series — there may have been moments in yesterday's Super Bowl trailer for Furious 7 that didn't make a lot of sense.
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The Raspberry Pi Foundation's low-cost computer was an instant phenomenon upon its release in 2012, and now, just shy of three years later, it's back with a new one. The foundation is today announcing the Raspberry Pi 2, an equally cheap, equally tiny computer that's meant for use in electronics projects, assisting experiments, and teaching kids how to code.
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While Google and Apple have been getting the lion's share of attention for smartwatches lately, indie darling Pebble has been quietly soldiering on, improving its product and selling watches. In an exclusive interview, CEO Eric Migicovsky revealed that the company shipped its one millionth Pebble on December 31st of last year.
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