CompuNerds

Good info!

Lock it down: The Verge’s guide to protecting yourself online It’s rough out there — here’s how to protect yourself.

This is the official California contact tracing and notification app.

California COVID Notify - Apps on Google Play

FYI folks: we are ready, willing and able to help you remotely. We can fix your computer, help set you up to access your work computer remotely, and we can get you up and running with online meetings and classes. Just give us a call or drop us a note. Stay home and stay safe, everybody!

Excellent article, full of useful information!

How to fight lies, tricks, and chaos online A guide to slowing down and reading up on internet news

Excellent article:

What to do when the robocalls won't stop Sometimes robots aren't our friends.

I just did this, claimed $125. Really fast and easy. Recommend you check if you were affected. You just put in last name and last 6 digits of SSN to see if you are eligible. Link is in the article.

Equifax owes you a lot more, but here’s how to get $125 from this week’s settlement File an online claim today if you were affected by the 2017 data breach

Good article explaining why it seems like all printers suck.

Printers will always be terrible As time goes on, printers will get worse and worse until none of us own one.

Useful info!

Your phone carrier can now block robocalls by default Robocalls are flooding cell phones, interrupting dinners, and scamming people out of money. Relief could finally be on the horizon, but perhaps at a cost.

Anybody need a robotic finger attached to their phone?

This robotic finger attachment for your smartphone will gently caress your hand It can drag itself across a table to let you know you have a new message.

This could be worthwhile for Californians.

California lawmaker introduces 'right to repair' bill A California assemblymember is bringing the Right to Repair Act to the biggest tech companies' home state.

Maybe Alexa knows something that you don't...

Amazon says it's aware that some Echo devices are creepily laughing at people and it's working on a fix Amazon is aware that some of its Echo devices are spontaneously bursting into laughter and the company says it's working on a fix.

It's not your fault that tech is so confusing:

Everything is too complicated What are you assuming people already know?