A Game of Thrones Fan Predicted How the Battle of Winterfell Would End a Full Year Ago
No one expected the Battle of Winterfell to turn out how it did—except for one 'Game of Thrones' fan who predicted it all on Reddit one year ago.
No one expected the Battle of Winterfell to turn out how it did—except for one 'Game of Thrones' fan who predicted it all on Reddit one year ago.
'Game of Thrones' fans have taken to Twitter to express joy, outrage, and love over the last seven seasons. MusicMagpie crunched the numbers to find out what people are talking about.
Facebook has stored between 200 million and 600 million user passwords in plain text since 2012. If you're a Facebook or Instagram user, here's what you should know.
Facebook's latest data breach involves a third-party quiz app that invited users to install invasive browser extensions.
You can't call yourself a scientist until you've put a diaper on an ostrich.
Most are in Croatia, Northern Ireland, Spain, or Iceland.
According to Publishers Weekly, print sales rose by almost 2 percent in 2017, and continued to rise in 2018, mostly due to the strength of adult nonfiction sales.
Viral fame is not worth the bruised knees.
It seems as if some of the film's biggest stars were as much in the dark as the rest of us.
It's been more than a year since we've had a new episode, but the fan theorists are working overtime.
Sometimes you don't want the whole world to see your Stories.
If you suspect your profile has been duplicated, do this instead of spreading a chain message.
Twitter data suggests most families start the meal early.
From "Honey Badger" to "Charlie Bit My Finger."
The "secret sister gift exchange" making the rounds on Facebook is too good to be true—and could even lead to identity theft.
Facebook just got a little more forgiving.
Ginger is still available to adopt.
Put your #influencer envy to work.
When Apple made their peach look less like a butt, people revolted.
You can get an answer from Facebook ASAP.
The process doesn't have to be tedious or time-consuming.
When software engineer Jonathan Abrams arrived in Silicon Valley in 1996, the internet was known for three things: vast amounts of information, pornography, and anonymity.
Follow the "Curators of Sweden" while you still can.
Your looping video might be good enough to go viral, but is it good enough to make you an award-winning filmmaker?