You have probably seen videos online of dancing robots. Boston Dynamics built them, and the videos are prepared in a lab under controlled conditions. So, what are these robots being used for in the real world? Well, the answer might surprise you.

Twitter is full of trolls and politics. Not my page, though. Come say hi and learn a thing or two.

We all want to get away sometimes. But traveling can be costly. You might know some ways to make traveling more feasible for the pocketbook, but there is one little-known trick to save some serious cash on booking your next flight. It could change the way you travel.

Microwave ovens have been around since about the 1950s. Back then, they were enormous boxes made specifically for industrial kitchens. If you've heard how microwaves were invented, you might know the tale of a scientist and a chocolate bar. It turns out there is much more to the story that will truly surprise you.

Efficiency is an important thing in the fast-paced world we live in today. But sometimes we can get flustered just by trying to manage our daily tasks. Well, it turns out that computers have the same problem. But the way that computer scientists have solved this problem may give some insight into how we can do better.

I don’t trust Big Tech and you shouldn’t, either. You’ve heard me say for years that free email services like Gmail or Yahoo aren’t really free. There’s a big price to pay — your privacy. These free email sites scan, analyze and save details of every email you send and receive, giving Big Tech a very intimate and detailed profile of you so they can easily sell your data to the highest bidder.

That’s why I use StartMail. With StartMail, I can send encrypted emails with one click, even if the recipient doesn’t use encryption. And StartMail never scans or analyzes your emails. Best of all, when you delete an email, it’s gone — forever.

Don’t trust Big Tech with your data and privacy.