Should You Clear the System Cache on Your Android Phone?
Some Android phones store temporary files used for things like OS updates in a cache partition. You may have seen recommendations across the web suggesting that...
These Are the 7 Best Matcha Lattes in America
Get ready to see lots of matcha! The powdered green tea has been on trend for several years now, and while a cup of tea is...
Affirming the identities of teachers and students in the classroom
Editor’s note: In this post, Kristina Joye Lyles from DonorsChoose.org shares about teaming up with Google.org to launch the #ISeeMe campaign. I joined DonorsChoose.org in 2013...
We hear you: updates to Works with Nest
Last week we announced that we would stop supporting the Works with Nest (WWN) program on August 31, 2019 and transition to the Works with Google Assistant platform...
Stock Up On Discounted Grooming and Mouth-care Essentials, Today Only
Today, Amazon’s discounting a number of oral care and grooming products from companies like Braun, Gilette, and Crest. Whether you need some new razors or want...
Voices in AI – Episode 87: A Conversation with Sameer Maskey
[voices_in_ai_byline] About this Episode Episode 87 of Voices in AI features Byron speaking with Sameer Maskey of Fusemachines about the development of machine learning, languages and...
How to See New Emails on Top of Gmail Conversation Threads
Gmail’s conversation view was groundbreaking when it appeared 15 years ago, but it always shows new messages on the bottom of the thread instead of the...
Whose Raj?
To the Editors: Max Hastings’s “Staying On” is an essay blighted by prejudice and redolent of the stuffiest traditions of British self-regard. Source : Whose Raj?
Shelley’s Anti-Boney Fides
To the Editors: In his excellent piece on Napoleon, Ferdinand Mount asks why “half the intelligentsia of Europe,” including Percy Bysshe Shelley, “were passionate Napoleonists.” Shelley,...
Voltaire’s Tears
To the Editors: Readers of Anthony Appiah’s instructive, finely reasoned essay “Dialectics of Enlightenment” would have had a more balanced view of Voltaire’s attitude on race...
