Obama Lackey Ben Rhodes Wants Us All to Know Kamala Really Stepped Up and Ran a Good Campaign

Stardew Valley 1.6 is out now on mobile, and game developer Eric Barone added a surprise feature. Players can access an experimental mobile multiplayer feature still in beta form. The game is accessible to any players on the same version connected to the same Wi-Fi or hotspot or to any player port-forwarding their game. It's an exciting moment for Stardew Valley players who have been able to access multiplayer mode on PC since it went into beta way back in April 2018.

The end of the world is pretty terrible, no matter how you shake it. There isn't a post-apocalypse story out there that you would happily trade your life for right now in a heartbeat.

Florida Election Preview: While the State Is Fairly Considered a Red Lock There Is a Bit of Intrigue

Closing Arguments: Confidence in Tomorrow Versus Fear of Reality

WATCH: MSNBC's TDS-Riddled Joy Reid Goes OFF in Hysterical Rant

Nice Try, Feds: Texas Forces DOJ to Back Down on Forcing Election Monitors Into Polling Locations

5,000 Partiers Expected at Free Upstate N.Y. Election Watch Party Under Massive 'Vote for Trump' Sign

Anova has upgraded its multi-function countertop oven with an interior camera that can recognize food and making cooking suggestions. | Image: Anova Knowing what you’re trying to cook, thanks to an interior high-def camera, allows the Anova Precision Oven 2.0 to suggest which modes and temperatures will produce the best results. The original Anova Precision Oven debuted at $599, but the 2.0 version launching today for $1,199 adds a welcome upgrade to the countertop convection and steam combi oven that can prep food using a unique combination of both wet and dry heat. Anova says it will be available directly, but it currently lists only a placeholder registration page. Combi ovens like the Anova Precision Oven 2.0 are more commonly used in restaurants by professional chefs, so giving home cooks suggestions on how to use it most effectively will potentially help reduce its learning... Continue reading…

Image: Kia The Specialty Equipment Market Association, or SEMA, held its annual conference in Las Vegas this week. Billed as one of the biggest car shows in the world, the event typically brings together more than 135,000 attendees in the automotive aftermarket industry to see the newest trends in vehicle repairs and modifications. And while there weren’t as many electric vehicle concepts and one-offs as years past — after all, we’re in the midst of a historic transition in the auto industry that is equal parts momentous and slower going than we expected — there were still a handful of interesting plug-in models worth highlighting. Mopar The Stellantis-owned parts and accessories division brought a number of compelling concepts to this year’s... Continue reading…