Dropping your phone and cracking the screen can completely ruin your day. While most handsets aren’t built to be repaired, with the right tools and a little know-how, you can fix many problems with your handset for cheaper than an insurance claim.
Some apps do one thing, and they do it well. Others have a host of clever, hidden uses that you might have never thought of on your own. Here are our favorite clever uses for popular apps.
It’s the time of year where we all give thanks, and among many other things, we here at Lifehacker are thankful for all the free apps out there that improve our lives (and the developers that make them!). Here are 50 of our favorites.
Everything makes you fat! Gluten-free food is the key to eternal youth! You need to poop ten times a day or you’ll die! You’ll find tons of equally ridiculous health claims around the internet, and you’ll actually believe some of them. Today we’re taking a look at 10 common myths and uncovering the truth.
None of us want to admit it, but chances are we’re all fanboys of something. Whether it’s a particular brand of software, gadget, or anything else, we often rally behind companies and ideologies without even realizing it. Here’s why we become fanboys and how to prevent it from happening to you.
Remember the YouTube video responses you never clicked on? They’re going away
Posted in: Today's ChiliGoogle’s about to kick another one of its features to the curb, though we doubt there’ll be any pitchforks and torches, à la Reader. Yes, the not-much-beloved “video response” on YouTube is going to Google heaven, apparently because the click-through rate was a pitiful 0.0004 percent. The team suggested using hashtags instead going forward, but you were probably doing that anyway. Because you never used video responses, ever. None of you.
Filed under: Internet, Software, Google
Source: YouTube
Antivirus is a confusing matter—it’s called antivirus, but there are tons of other types of malware out there. So…do those programs also scan for spyware, adware, and other threats? Here’s how to make heads or tails of it all, and which tools you can trust to keep your PC clean.
Between constant password breaches
Since Nokia’s released yet another phone with a big camera, we thought it’d be fun to let this Lumia 1020 meet its glorious pixel-loving forerunners. These are, of course, the 808 PureView and the N8 that bucked the trend of phone photography during their time. In terms of sensors, the 1020 comes with a new 1/1.5-inch, 41-megapixel BSI sensor, which is smaller than the 808’s 1/1.2-inch, non-BSI offering of the same resolution. Still, both chips are understandably larger than the N8’s 1/1.83-inch, 12-megapixel sensor, which may sound less exciting but was well ahead of its time. We’ll try and get some sample shots from each of these in a moment for a quick comparison, so until then, enjoy our hands-on photos below.
Check out all the news from today’s Nokia event at our hub!
Filed under: Cellphones, Mobile, Nokia
The New York Times has a wonderful feature about Wikipedia-founder Jimmy Wales which you should go r
Posted in: Today's ChiliThe New York Times has a wonderful feature about Wikipedia-founder Jimmy Wales which you should go read. Spoiler: he’s not a billionaire.