If you were online in the mid-2000s, you remember. You remember the "front page of the internet." And no, it wasn't Reddit. It was Digg.com. Digg was the trailblazer, the originator, the place where the internet's hive mind came together to decide what mattered. It invented the "Digg" button (the original upvote) and the "Bury" button (the original downvote). It was a pure, chaotic, and brilliant meritocracy of content. We, the users, were the editors. And yes, Reddit was there, but it was the c
For years, we've been promised the dream of cloud gaming: playing the latest, most graphically demanding PC games on any device, from a beat-up laptop to a smartphone, with the magic of a powerful remote server doing all the heavy lifting. In 2025, NVIDIA's GeForce Now has come dangerously close to perfecting that dream. It offers a gaming experience that often feels indistinguishable from—or even better than—a high-end local gaming rig. But is it the straightforward, no-strings-attached future