Khamosh Pathak

When you’re used to broadband and Wi-Fi being available everywhere you go, relying only on a cellular data connection, even if it’s 4G LTE, can be quite a jolt. Because as we know, mobile data is pretty expensive.

You joined a new school or got a new job. It was going great. The people were nice, the work was good, and then the bomb dropped. The organization runs on Microsoft’s backend, for which no one was able to give you a valid reason.

Services like MailChimp make it really easy to send out newsletters. They take care of everything and they have awesome templates. But they might not be for you. First of all, there’s MailChimp branding all over. And the emails end up in the “Pro

There’s so much stuff you can do in Chrome that sometimes it feels like it’s an operating system of its own. That’s because it is. Well, kind of (hello Chromebook users). After stuff like image editing, add the ability to record either a single

While Private (or Incognito) browsing doesn’t do much in the way of protecting your identity from servers, it is still a greatly useful tool for browsing – from the user’s perspective. When you switch to private mode, you can be sure that the b

There are a lot of amazing places in the world. Realistically speaking, you’ll never see most of them. Yeah, that’s a downer. But thanks to the wonderful thing you carry around in your pocket called the smartphone, now you can – virtually.

Google is pushing two-factor authentication really hard. And that’s great news. The problem is that Google Authenticator for Android is an abomination (and I’m not even using hyperbole here). It’s still using Holo interface. That’s now 2 gene

Before we even start this comparison, let me just say that both Tweetbot 3 and Twitterrific 5 are fantastic apps. And no this isn’t me being humble or diplomatic. Both Tapbots and The Iconfactory are filled with awesome designers and developers and

When I bought the WD My Passport Ultra drive, I was surprised to see that it didn’t support OS X out of the box. Yes, it had some software specifically made for OS X on it, but even that didn’t help. Turns out, it just wasn’t in the right forma

As a citizen of the internet, you come across joined images all the time. Two or three screenshots merged into one images. A long conversation thread joined horizontally (9gag anyone?). Maybe a collection of memes. Joined images are everywhere.

If you store anything on your Mac that’s even remotely important – your photos, documents, anything, you need to back it up. Sure, you can use Dropbox, Amazon Cloud Drive or Backblaze but one of the simplest options is built right into OS X. Itâ€

I’m fascinated by those cool looking information displays in movies and TV shows. You know, the ones that are in control rooms and cycle through all the important information. Some of them even show live stats and graphs.

Sure, you’ve got Wi-Fi everywhere, the 3G/LTE connection is also pretty reliable. Until it’s not. And when it doesn’t work, it doesn’t work at all. Let’s face it, the internet is our lifeline.

Let’s just face it, not all of us live in areas where the internet connection is stable and you’ve got plenty of data needs for everything you want to do.

I

Here’s what you need to know about Microsoft. They can’t stick to one decision and no matter what they say in public (they really need to get better at communicating) – there’s always a workaround.

Yes, I know you read all those Windows 10 articles but no, Windows 10 isn’t spying on you. Yes, it’s tracking your usage in multiple ways and is sending that data to its servers. Yes, there’s a difference. Let me explain.

I don’t really use Chrome’s bookmark manager. It’s filled with stuff I saved years ago. There are a couple of folders. But to me it’s not useful. I saved a lot of stuff in there, but I wasn’t able to do anything about it. In the end, C

On desktop, Genius has been my go-to site for finding song lyrics. It’s easily the best-designed song lyric site out there. It’s not bloated and it’s a joy to use. But that’s not the best part of Genius. It’s the annotations. You see, song

In the previous article, we talked about setting up and getting started with Mi Band. The sub-$20 fitness tracker from Xiaomi that tracks both your walking, running activities along with your sleep (only at night, though). For that alone, it’s a ba