Integrate updates, drivers, automate Windows and application setup, speedup Windows deployment process and have it all set for the next time. Read more...

A new board game has been added to the database: Garden of Alcinous

Minnesota’s controversial collector car bill received no committee hearings. Current rules for classic and collector-plated vehicles remain unchanged. Lawmakers could revisit the proposal during a future legislative session. Minnesota classic car owners can stop worrying, at least for now. The bill that sparked fears of weekday driving bans and sunset curfews for collector vehicles is effectively dead for 2026 after failing to receive a single committee hearing. In other words, classics will stay unaffected in the state for at least the rest of this year. Earlier this month, HF 3865 drew plenty of attention because it appeared to sharply restrict when vehicles with collector, classic, pioneer, street rod, and military plates could be driven. Under the proposal, those vehicles would have only been allowed on public roads during daylight hours on weekends unless they were headed to a show, parade, club event, or some other officially recognized collector activity. More: Idaho Plates Are About To Lose Their Stickers According to a quote from Rep. Meg Luger-Nikolai to Fox 9, the bill was actually a good thing for classic car owners. “It is important to note that if you buy a regular plate, you can take a classic car anywhere you want, any day you want, and at any time of day,” said Luger-Nikolai. “Had (my bill) been heard and passed, the classic plate you purchase would also have enabled you to drive around in daylight hours on weekends — as well as to shows, parades, and club activities at any time.” Photos Stephen Rivers for Carscoops Under current law, a collector-plated car is technically supposed to be used only as a collector’s item. That generally means driving to and from car shows, club events, exhibitions, maintenance trips, or similar uses. The reality, of course, is that many owners stretch those rules. A quick cruise on a Tuesday evening or a Saturday night drive to grab ice cream rarely seems to attract much attention. Ultimately, nothing is changing for now, and plenty of enthusiasts are excited. Local shop Knish Kustomz told its followers on Facebook that lawmakers “must have received enough messages from the community to pull it from today’s docket!” That reaction highlights just how much confusion surrounded the proposal. Enthusiasts saw it as an attempt to further restrict classic cars, while the bill’s author insists it was supposed to give them more freedom on weekends. For now, it’s not going anywhere in 2026.

A middle-aged male patient with well-controlled HIV infection (CD4 count 685 cells per μL, viral load <50 copies per mL) presented with a 7-day history of painful left inguinal swelling, malaise, dysuria, and cutaneous eruptions on the penis, palms, and abdomen. He reported no travel outside Germany but disclosed unprotected insertive anal and vaginal intercourse with male and female partners 3 weeks before.

Segment revenues are expected to touch $720.4 million in FY26 and to top $850 million in FY27

In the many years I’ve been getting my nails done, I’m pretty certain I’ve had every French tip design under the sun. Cat eye for Christmas, heart-tipped for Valentine’s Day, “deep” French to satiate my early Y2K yearning — and I’m currently rocking tiger print. But Instagram’s nail artists never fail to inspire my next set, and this spring, it’s all about optical-illusion French tips. Stripy nails are nothing new. Cast your mind back to last summer, when “beach towel” nails were the ultimate serotonin hit, even if you weren’t actually going on vacation. But this season’s take is less vacation vibes and more fairground — think circus tent meets popcorn tub — and it’s way more interesting than your typical stripe pattern. What are optical-illusion French tip nails? The optical-illusion French manicure involves painting stripes along the free edge of the nail — where a classic white French tip would normally sit — then adding a defined boundary line. Beneath this, another set of lines is painted, but this time they’re intentionally misaligned with the tip. It’s this offset, mismatched placement that creates the illusion of stripes seemingly moving across the entire nail, like this baby pink and mocha mousse combo on Mikayla Vallati. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Mikayla Vallati (@mikaylavallati) How do you achieve optical-illusion French nails? It all starts with your chosen base color, whether something neutral or a little punchier. Nail techs might approach this design differently, but Natalia Mercedes, a nail artist and founder of Sad Girl Nails Studio in New York City, has a solid technique: “To establish the framework of the design, I begin by mapping out the vertical striping from the cuticle down to the smile line,” essentially where the nail bed ends and the free edge — or white tip — of the nail begins. Mercedes adds, “From there, I layer additional stripes that subtly construct the illusion of a French manicure, playing with placement and spacing to guide the eye.” Mercedes explains that the illusion comes from the interplay of opposing stripes and intentional negative space: “There’s an implied, almost invisible line that the eye naturally connects, creating the perception of structure and depth where it doesn’t physically exist,” she says. Does the optical-illusion French manicure work on short nails? You’d be forgiven for thinking that stripy nail designs don’t quite work on shorter nails, but that’s not the case. “The design translates beautifully to shorter lengths,” Mercedes continues. “By strategically placing the smile line [the French tip], you can create the illusion of a longer free edge, even when it isn’t actually there.” While it tends to look great on an almond tip, there’s no reason why you can’t square it off. Mercedes adds that longer nails naturally require more time, as the larger surface area calls for greater detail and precision. Which color combinations work best for the optical-illusion French manicure? If Instagram is anything to go by, there are no rules when it comes to choosing your shades, but Mercedes shares a few pointers. “High-contrast pairings are the most effective for enhancing the optical illusion,” she says. “Think classic black and white or other bold oppositions.” We’re especially taken by baby blue and espresso brown. You can opt for different finishes, too. “Incorporating cat-eye gel can also elevate the look, adding a dynamic, light-reflective quality that enhances the sense of movement and depth,” says Mercedes. And anything goes. You could choose a cat-eye base and normal gel stripes, or the other way around. You could even go for cat eye on cat eye. Intrigued? Here are the best optical-illusion French-tip nail designs on Instagram right now. Burgundy stripes View this post on Instagram A post shared by Grace (@nails_by_grace.e) Grace at Pastel Beauty & Wellness proves that pink and red is the ultimate colour combo — when you get the nuances right. Opt for a pale pink base and a deep burgundy hue so the stripes really pop. Pink & teal View this post on Instagram A post shared by Sam – Droitwich Nail Artist (@bookofspellsbeauty) You might not put blossom pink and seafoam teal together on paper, but on nails? Chef’s kiss. We love this unique set by Droitwich nail artist Sam. Inverted cat eye View this post on Instagram A post shared by Brittney Ellen (@brushedbyb_) The navy cat-eye base makes the overlaid crisp white stripes appear almost 3D on these nails by Brittney Ellen. Midnight stripes View this post on Instagram A post shared by Vanity Projects (@vanityprojects) This is another color pairing you wouldn’t think works, but Vanity Projects knew that the muted pink base would unexpectedly complement the midnight blue stripes. Blue suede View this post on Instagram A post shared by Emilie Leopard | Nail Artist (@emsnails_) Powder blue and espresso brown are a match made in heaven, and these almond nails by Emilie Leopard are a case in point. Red wine stripes View this post on Instagram A post shared by Emilie Leopard | Nail Artist (@emsnails_) Emilie Leopard’s deep merlot stripes over a pretty pink base are mesmerizing. Beetlejuice monochrome View this post on Instagram A post shared by Taylor Made 🍒🪩🔥⚡️ (@taylormadenailsx) It’s not certain that nail artist Taylor Made drew inspiration from Beetlejuice for this monochrome creation, but we like to think so. Lavender & inky blue View this post on Instagram A post shared by The Nail Art Salon : Glossy Motel 🪩 (@theglossymotel) This lavender and inky blue iteration by nail art salon Glossy Motel makes for such a beautiful set, made even better with a slick of high-shine top coat. Butter yellow & baby blue View this post on Instagram A post shared by Miata Nails | DMV Nail Tech 🧚‍♂️ (@miatanails) Miata Nails has paired the two defining shades of spring — butter yellow and baby blue — in this stripy manicure. It’s further proof that the design looks just as cool on short square nails as it does on longer almond shapes. Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?5 Tips That Helped Me Grow Longer, Stronger NailsTiny Tulips To Sage Chrome: 16 Spring Nail Trends11 Nail Polish Shades Editors Love For Spring

T-Mobile has reportedly terminated its free in-flight Wi-Fi service for businesses, replacing it with a paid tier that entails relatively slower speeds, as per anecdotal evidence. T-Mobile's double-whammy: Free in-flight Wi-Fi for enterprise customers ends, paid service reportedly entails slower speeds As per a T-Mobile notice that is doing the rounds on Reddit, T-Mobile has apparently ended its free in-flight Wi-Fi service for some enterprise customers. The message reads: "Due to changes in airline Wi-Fi programs, free in-flight Wi-Fi may no longer be available on some flights and airlines starting April 13, 2026." Do note that T-Mobile offers its free […]Read full article at https://wccftech.com/t-mobile-reportedly-suspends-free-in-flight-wi-fi-for-businesses-now-you-will-have-to-purchase-a-wi-fi-session/

A new board game has been added to the database: Rise of Babel: Legendary Box

A new board game has been added to the database: Lavandula

When Napa Valley meets a vibrant South Asian celebration, you already know the result is going to be breathtaking—but Aastha & Arnav took it to a whole new level. Think rolling vineyards, golden California light, and a wedding weekend that felt equal parts luxury getaway and heartfelt love story. Set against the stunning backdrop of Napa, this multi-day celebration unfolded at the ever-iconic The Meritage Resort and Spa, a Certified Platinum Guide favorite that knows exactly how to host a South Asian wedding with both grandeur and grace. From ceremony to reception, the venue offered the perfect canvas—lush outdoor spaces, elegant ballrooms, and that signature wine-country charm that instantly elevates every moment. Guiding the entire experience was Purvi Shah of Avant Planners, who brought a level of organization and creativity that every couple dreams of. Multi-day weddings are no small feat, but with a planner who understands both logistics and storytelling, every transition felt seamless. Each event flowed into the next with purpose, allowing guests to fully relax and celebrate. The ceremony itself was nothing short of magical. Picture this: a mandap set against vineyard views, soft natural light filtering through, and a gentle breeze that felt like it was part of the design. Fine Linen Creations curated a décor story that complemented the natural beauty of Napa rather than competing with it. Elegant textures, soft florals, and refined color palettes created an atmosphere that felt luxurious yet organic. Aastha, our radiant bride, embodied modern elegance with a timeless twist. Her hair and makeup by Makeup By Abhilasha enhanced her natural glow while ensuring she looked flawless from every angle. Whether she was walking into her ceremony or lighting up the dance floor, she carried that effortless bridal confidence we absolutely love to see. Of course, no wedding weekend is complete without mehndi moments—and artists Heena by Jinal brought intricate artistry to life, weaving tradition into every delicate design. These are the quiet, beautiful details that make South Asian weddings so rich in culture and meaning. As the sun set, the celebration transitioned into a reception that perfectly balanced sophistication with pure joy. DJ Manny from NorCal Entertainment made sure the dance floor was anything but quiet. From high-energy beats to those nostalgic tracks everyone secretly waits for, the vibe was clear: this was a night to celebrate, fully and unapologetically. Guests indulged in a delicious culinary experience by Amber, adding another layer of richness to the weekend. Because let’s be honest—great food is not optional at a South Asian wedding, it’s essential. Capturing every moment with an editorial eye was JC Arts Photography, whose imagery feels both timeless and emotionally charged. From intimate glances to grand celebrations, their work tells a story you don’t just see—you feel. And with Danny Rey Films behind the cinematography, you just know this wedding will live on as a cinematic masterpiece for years to come. Aastha & Arnav’s wedding was truly unforgettable. It’s the laughter, the quiet in-between moments, the energy of loved ones coming together to celebrate something real. Maharani brides, if you’ve been dreaming of a destination wedding that blends natural beauty with cultural richness, let this be your sign.

The investment is aimed at establishing a captive hybrid renewable energy power plant in Jodhpur that will will supply green energy to Nuvoco’s Nimbol cement plant

MP Vijay Kumar, Group CFO said that the company has received all necessary approvals from SEBI and are now evaluating a possible time of listing

(TrendHunter.com) Dairy Farmers of Ontario is spotlighting the emotional and cultural role of dairy with its 'Everybody Milk' campaign, a storytelling initiative centred on care, connection, and everyday rituals....

Data center. (CC0) During last week’s election, voters across Wisconsin cast ballots for judges, school boards, county boards, mayors and city alders. And from the northwest to the southeast, some people voted with one big issue on their minds: data centers. As communities across Wisconsin grapple with these proposed developments — and the commensurate possibility for economic opportunity, or consumer costs and environmental degradation — voters are increasingly tuned into this issue, experts say. “Data centers are bringing out … a broader range of concerns from community members,” said Hannah Wiseman, who directs the Center for Energy Law and Policy at Penn State’s law school. “This is drawing growing political interest, and candidates are certainly going to get more questions about their stance on this issue.” In Wisconsin, increased awareness has translated into a more negative perception of these projects, across party lines. That was evident in Port Washington, where voters made national headlines when they approved a first-in-the-nation referendum to give citizens more input over data center development plans. And in Janesville, where a proposed data center at the site of the former General Motors plant has sparked tremendous community engagement, a political newcomer named Cassandra Pope was elected to city council after organizing against the proposal. Her platform included promising more transparency in development. Those who support data centers point to job creation and tax revenue. People who oppose their arrival worry they’ll correspond with increased energy costs, use up water and create noise and light pollution. Recent polling from Marquette indicates that, increasingly, a majority of Wisconsinites, both Republicans and Democrats, think the costs of data centers outweigh the benefits. That poll also indicated that Republicans have grown increasingly cautious over time. “It’s a bipartisan and nonpartisan issue, for different reasons,” said Matthew Crowe, who just ousted a 16-year incumbent in the race to be mayor of Menomonie. “The more Democratic or more liberal voters are worried about the environmental footprints. … the more conservative voters don’t want something like this in their backyard and taking farmland, including the culture and the rural values.” Crowe said he didn’t run directly on opposition to data centers. Instead, he said, many of the issues he heard about from voters were directly downstream of concerns that came up as a $1.6 billion proposed data center project in Menomonie played out. Last fall, community members pushed back against the proposal, eventually pausing the project. The city council — on which Crowe served — later passed an ordinance to restrict their development in the future. “The data center is more of a symptom of a lack of development” in the community, he told WPR. “However, because we lacked that strategic growth over the years, and we lacked that additional tax base and additional revenue, the data center, I think, looked appealing to certain people on paper.” The process also brought up concerns about transparency in government, government accountability and the growing role of AI — which relies on the processing power of data centers — Crowe added. Wiseman, the energy policy expert, says those amalgamated concerns mean that people who might not usually vote the same end up united on this issue. “It’s not just opposition to the infrastructure,” she said. “I think there’s growing awareness of the large amounts of money and political power and corporate power associated with these data centers, the nondisclosure agreements and other tools that are being used by these parties to move their projects forward, and I think that that brings in more bipartisan concerns.” Elsewhere, data centers have motivated local political change. A suburb of St. Louis last week ousted four city council members in what was described as backlash against a proposed $6 billion data center there — and the officials who supported it. Listen to the WPR report Up and down the ballot, data centers are becoming a motivating issue for voters was originally published by Wisconsin Public Radio.

A new board game has been added to the database: Detektivske Beleške

A new board game has been added to the database: Spongebob Squarepants Making Cents Learning Cards

Microsoft Edge is a free web browser based on the Chromium Open Source project and other Open Source software. Read more...

A new board game has been added to the database: Flip Angel

A new board game has been added to the database: Tramposo

A new board game has been added to the database: Endeavor: Deep Sea – 5th Player Expansion