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Kellyanne Conway told Business Insider that her gender “helps” when dealing with boss Donald Trump as long as she’s “very deferential.”

“I think there’s a femininity that is attached to the way one carries herself or the way one executes on her duties,” the president’s counselor said in the interview published Sunday.

“I could tell you a great way that my gender has helped me with the president,” she said. “I’m actually unafraid to express my mind, but I do it very respectfully — very respectfully and very deferentially.”

And she also often serves it up with a “big smile,” she said last year.

Conway said that she considers Trump not only her boss but her “elder.”

“I don’t consider [Trump] my peer. He is my boss and he is my elder,” Conway said. “That has actually allowed me, in my view, to respectfully but forcefully express my opinion on certain matters.”

Conway, 50, presents an unusual figure in the White House. She can appear to be coquettish and sometimes wears eye-popping clothing color strikingly different from the typically more conservative fashion of a working woman. 

She was called out earlier this year on Twitter when she curled her legs beneath her on a couch in the Oval Office to snap photos of visiting heads of historically black governors with the president.

She considers herself “post-feminist, anti-feminist and non-feminist,” she said in the interview, because she believes feminists are “anti-male.”

She’s not big on the concept of sexism, except when the media calls her out, which she considers sexist. She recently blasted Anderson Cooper as sexist for an eye roll while he was interviewing her. It occurred as a testy Conway confusingly attempted to explain Trump’s firing of FBI Director James Comey among the shifting sands at the time of White House reasons.

Sexism has not been the case for Hillary Clinton, however, Conway insists. “Let me tell you,” she said in a Fox interview,  “Hillary Clinton is in search of sexism as a lame excuse for why her disastrous candidacy and campaign lost six months ago.”

There are only a smattering of women in a White House overwhelmingly dominated by white men. Only four of 24 Cabinet posts are filled by women, while more than 50 percent of the population is female.

“Attaching a hard and fast number to it is not as relevant as the contributions that are made by the woman who are at the table,”  Conway insisted to Business Insider.

“We’re heard and we’re seen and we’re listened to and we are sought out and sought after for our opinions and our judgment and our ideas and our insight.”

Trump told The New York Times in an interview last year that his then-campaign press secretary Hope Hicks gave him advice “in a very low-key manner so it doesn’t necessarily come in the form of advice. It’s delivered very nicely.”

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When ARM showed up at Computex last year, it brought a bundle of smartphone processors that pushed for better mobile VR. As you might’ve noticed, though, AI is one of the big new trends in mobile this year — is it any surprise that the ARM’s pu…

So we know that Blizzard has plans to expand its mobile titles. Hearthstone is a good example of Blizzard bringing games to mobile, and we’ve also seen them expand the World of Warcraft’s mobile capabilities via a companion app. Just last month it also seemed like there were plans for more mobile titles thanks a job listing.

However back then it wasn’t clear what kind of games Blizzard could have planned for mobile, but now a more recent job listing suggests that maybe Blizzard could be thinking of bringing more Warcraft-related titles onto smartphones. This is because the job listing mentions the Warcraft IP specifically.

Now we’re not sure if this means that we’ll be getting more World of Warcraft related companion apps, or if Blizzard might have a game designed specifically for phones based on the Warcraft franchise, but then again it could be just about anything. Also Blizzard tends to take a while to develop their games so we guess it could be a while before we see anything.

If and when Blizzard does announce a new title, we suppose it will probably be at BlizzCon 2017 which is scheduled to take place later this year, until then gamers will just have to remain patient.

Could The Next Warcraft Game Be Released On Mobile? , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

From what we can tell based on the sales figures of the Nintendo Switch, the console seems to be quite a hit amongst consumers. So much so that in some markets, Nintendo is having a hard time keeping up with the demand of the console to the point where a report from the Financial Times (via Engadget) is claiming that the company will be boosting production.

Assuming their sources are accurate, Nintendo is expected to boost production by an additional 2 million units for its current fiscal year that ends in March 2018. This brings the total number of units the company expects to produce up to 18 million, which is 2 million more than what the Wall Street Journal had previously estimated.

The reason for the boost? Obviously it is to meet demand, but it is also to prevent “custom tantrums” for the holiday season, where Nintendo is probably trying to prevent its customers from reacting negatively should the console run out of stock during the holidays. They are also looking to avoid a situation where the launch of Super Mario Odyssey in November is hampered by the lack of available Switch units.

Presumably this is because Nintendo is hoping that the launch of the game will encourage gamers to buy the console, much like how Zelda’s Breath of the Wild has had a near one-to-one attachment rate.

Nintendo Expected To Boost Switch Production Even More , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

Due to the different laws around the world, companies who wish to operate on a global scale need to be aware of these laws and adhere by them. A good example would be Google who in a report from Reuters, will now be working with the Vietnamese government in removing “toxic” content from its platform.

Basically content that the government deems to be inappropriate will now be removed, or at least Google will entertain the idea of working with the government in seeing what sort of content can or cannot be removed. This follows a call by the government earlier in the year which pressured local advertising firms to hold off on advertising on platforms such as Facebook and YouTube until this “offensive” content can be dealt with.

In a meeting between Alphabet’s Chairman Eric Schmidt and Vietnamese Prime Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc, “Mr. Eric Schmidt said (he) will tightly cooperate with Vietnam to remove toxic information violating Vietnamese laws and will consider opening a representative office in the country.”

However Google has stated that they currently have no plans of opening up an office in the country. In a statement made by spokesman Taj Meadows, “We have clear policies for removal requests from governments around the world, and those policies have not changed. We rely on governments to notify us of content that they believe is illegal through official processes, and where appropriate, will restrict it after a thorough review.”

Google To Work With Vietnamese Government In Removing Toxic Content , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.