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• People are really doing the most to defend the Worst Chris, Chris Pratt Over the weekend, someone on Twitter posted one of those fun “who is the best Chris” games, only this time, it was “One has to go,” with photos of Chris Hemsworth, Chris Pine, Chris Evans and Chris Pratt. As you can see, even I had some thoughts: Only one has to stay, tbh: Pine https://t.co/7E6EDvRTgm — Kaiser@Celebitchy (@KaiseratCB) October 18, 2020 I stand by my opinion! While Chris Pratt is empirically the Worst Chris and everyone knows he’s the one who “has to go,” I could honestly take or leave Hemsworth and Evans too. For me, Pine is the only…
• California's housing crisis is so dire, a startup just raised $3.5 million in VC funding to drop tiny houses in people's backyards Summary List Placement"I'm sorry I'm late, I'm coming from my biweekly Covid test," says John Geary, a startup founder. Most days, Geary, who runs a housing startup called Abodu, works out of a showroom in Redwood City, California, where homebuyers can check out his company's prefabricated tiny houses on display, by appointment only. He runs to a drive-thru Covid-testing site on his lunch hour every two weeks so he can keep meeting customers. But Geary's work was considered essential long before the coronavirus pandemic mandated it. California's Bay Area housing stock has all but dried up. Rents and home prices…
• Little People, Big World Fans are Really Sick of Amy Roloff Right Now Amy Roloff may not wanna check her mentions today. And probably not tomorrow, either. The long-time Little People, Big World star is under serious fire in the wake of last night's episode -- which once again featured Amy feuding with her ex-husband, Matt Roloff. In this case, Matt wondered why it was taking Amy so long to move all of her stuff off the family farm in Oregon, following the former spouses agreeing on a sale in late 2019. His hands were tied in regard to the future of Amy's home... as long as she still had stuff in it.…
• Facebook paused efforts to redirect QAnon searches to fact-checks after a glitch showed people information about the conspiracy theory even when they weren't looking for it (FB) Summary List PlacementOn Wednesday morning, Facebook updated its ban on QAnon content, saying it would redirect people searching for the conspiracy theory "to resources that can help inform them of the realities of QAnon and its ties to violence and real world harm." But less than two hours after implementing the redirect, the company had to hit pause after a "glitch" caused people to see QAnon information even when they weren't looking for it. "When we first launched the Redirect Initiative for QAnon today there was a glitch that caused people to see information about this topic when they searched…