Dilbert readers – Please visit Dilbert.com to read this feature. Due to changes with our feeds, we are now making this RSS feed a link to Dilbert.com.
Now you have no good reason to keep that pile of junk you left in your hall closet. The lazy man’s on-demand last-mile shipping service, Shyp, said in a blog post today that it would expand its record-breaking partnership with Goodwill to New York City, Los Angeles, and Miami. Users in those selected cities can elect to donate bags full of outdated sweaters or unused wedding gifts to Goodwill by selecting the feature in the app’s latest update. Shyp contends that within 20 minutes, a Shyp courier will take your junk off of your hands and waive the $5 fee the company…
This story continues at The Next Web
The next time you visit an Apple Store, it may look like a lot different. According to leaked images provided to 9to5Mac, Apple is co-designing packaging for third-party accessories sold in its stores. The new packaging keeps the same plain, white aesthetic as Apple’s own packaging, and features minimal text on the front. The packaging is also said to feature new product images and higher quality materials. According to a leaked notice to Apple Store employees, the first products to receive this packaging will be from Tech21, Incase, Sena, Logitech, Mophie and Life Proof. The move comes as Apple has…
This story continues at The Next Web
Microsoft is making some changes to Xbox media for Windows 10. Xbox Music will now be known as Groove, and Xbox Video is now Movies and TV. Microsoft says the name change is to make “the content in the app more identifiable for our broad customer base.” The changes will hit Windows 10 PCs first, before coming to other devices “in the coming months.” Groove will have an updated interface aimed at better music management and an “improved listening experience.” New menus and navigation controls are easy to use with a keyboard/mouse or touchscreen. You can drag-and-drop files into playlists, and…
This story continues at The Next Web
In the old days, people consulted an actual human person to get recommendations on where to stay, work and network in an unfamiliar town. But it’s the modern era and Taylor, a chatbot on Telegram geared specifically for recommendations in San Francisco and snippets of other communities across the globe, does her robotic best to help you find the next foreign country to live and work. Debuting on Product Hunt on July 4, Taylor seems a little more like a proof of concept than a fully fleshed-out product, especially since developer Pieter Levels created it within a week using Telegram’s newly-released Bot…
This story continues at The Next Web