My peers who subject themselves to Hinge have nothing to show for it except unanswered messages, terrible first dates and traumatizing situationships.
Hinge, better known as the dating app designed to be deleted, is traditionally used to foster romantic connections. But for ...
You don’t need to spend a fortune to theft-proof your home and keep burglars at bay. Here are some inexpensive (yet very effective!) DIY home security ideas. Everyone needs to think about security and ...
WD-40 breaks down grime so that it's easier to wipe away. Here's how to safely and effectively use it to clean fridges, floors, oven racks, and more.
Take your personal data back with Incogni! Did you know you can use playing cards and two nickels to help fix just about any ...
Windows PINs are a secure and convenient way to log into your device. They are particularly useful for Microsoft accounts, as they are tied to the account and provide a quick and easy way to access ...
Sitting on a coffee table in his Chelsea office in New York City and surrounded by framed wedding invitations on the walls, Justin McLeod is worrying about AI. Specifically, the founder and CEO of ...
President Trump sported a unique accessory at the White House on Friday, a custom lapel pin depicting what he called a "happy Trump." The president wore the small pin, which appeared to be a ...
A newly published patent from Hyundai Motor Company describes a detachable modular door inspired by the removable-door approach seen on vehicles like the Jeep Gladiator. The Korean automaker filed the ...
Justin McLeod is leaving Hinge to launch his own A.I. online dating app. Photo by Eugene Gologursky/Getty Images for Fast Company McLeod’s next venture, an A.I.-powered dating company called Overtone, ...
McLeod, who founded Hinge in 2011, is leaving to launch Overtone, an AI-driven venture focused on facilitating connections between people; it will be backed by Match Group. In a blog post, he calls ...
Nigel first entered the world of automotive journalism in the mid-80s, working for what was then the “bible” of weekly automotive content - Motoring News. Those were the days of tip-tap typewriters, ...