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- Galaxy Z Flip durability test calls Samsung’s Ultra Thin ‘Glass’ into question
- You don’t play Wide Ocean Big Jacket; you participate
- The 16 best bikes for beginning commuters
Galaxy Z Flip durability test calls Samsung’s Ultra Thin ‘Glass’ into question Posted: 16 Feb 2020 09:15 AM PST ![]() Samsung's claim that the new Galaxy Z Flip uses "Ultra Thin Glass" sounded like a true breakthrough when the foldable phone was announced last week. Until now, foldable screens have used plastic displays, which can be easily scratched with even a fingernail. The Z Flip making the switch to glass, however thin it might be, had us hopeful that it would hold up better to long-term use. But it seems that might not be the case. Zack Nelson has gotten his hands on Samsung's second attempt at a foldable phone, and the results of his JerryRigEverything durability test do not inspire confidence. The Z Flip's display starts showing permanent marks and scratches far earlier than actual glass would. Part of the tried and true JerryRigEverything... |
You don’t play Wide Ocean Big Jacket; you participate Posted: 16 Feb 2020 08:00 AM PST ![]() It can be difficult to find time to finish a video game, especially if you only have a few hours a week to play. In our biweekly column Short Play we suggest video games that can be started and finished in a weekend. Video games and film are fairly diametrically opposed mediums, despite attempts by game creators to emulate the visual medium of film. The issue is that games are interactive, while films are passive. So often, when games attempt to emulate film, it is with non-interactive cutscenes in a medium about interactivity. In big-budget games like Red Dead Redemption, The Last of Us, and Final Fantasy, this has become the way a story is told. But there are also games like Wide Ocean Big Jacket that take techniques from film and... |
The 16 best bikes for beginning commuters Posted: 16 Feb 2020 06:00 AM PST ![]() Bike commuting is healthier and more environmentally friendly than driving, faster than walking, and cheaper than a few months' worth of MetroCards. But getting started can be intimidating. If you're interested in riding to work, you may wonder how you'll carry your stuff, where you'll store your bike, what to do if it rains, and, most importantly, what type of bike you should buy. To demystify the process, we spoke with bike store owners, retailers, and bike commuting advocates. They explained what features to look for in commuter-specific bikes and how much you should be ready to spend. While a top-of-the-line, aerodynamic racing bike can set you back a few grand, the experts we spoke to agreed that you can find a dependable commuting... |
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