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Super NES Cla.ssic is in stock at a premium right now on Amazon – with Prime shipping.
Ladies and gentlemen, this is not a drill. We repeat, this is not a drill. If you hurry — and we do mean HURRY — you can have a brand-spanking-new Super NES Classic Edition retro video game console in your hands in just one or two days. Multiple Amazon sellers had them in stock at the time of this writing. They’re still charging a premium, of course, but prices are actually lower than we’ve ever seen. These units are definitely going to sell out now that the cat is out of the bag, so you had better hurry if you want one.

Here’s what you need to know from the product page:

Remindee is the Android reminder app for people who hate setting reminders.
I use a bunch of different apps for taking notes, recording voice memos, and managing my schedule, so I’m always ready with a suggestion if someone asks me what they should use to get organized. But if you don’t care to cram your phone with productivity apps and still need a way to remember stuff, there’s one you should definitely try.

Remindee for Android lets you create reminders from any app that lets you share content – whether that’s your Reddit client, web browser, or online store of choice. Just hit the ‘Share’ button, or select text or an image and share it to Remindee, and you’ll be greeted by a pop-up that lets you set a time to be reminded of said content.



I found it handy when saving recipes I intended to cook later in the week from my browser, as well as with articles I wanted to read later, and with information about events in my city that I wanted to check out. After you’ve added a reminder, it’ll show up in a list in Remindee, where you can archive or edit it if necessary.

The crypto-friendly Gibraltar Stock Exchange is doing its own ICO. The
famous Gibraltar rock. REUTERS/Jon

Huawei's big US push is in tatters after AT&T cancelled a distribution deal for its latest phone. Huawei's
consumer CEO, Richard Yu, with the new Mate 10
Pro

The Kinda Blue Pixel 2 is now available from the Goo.gle Store.




In the first four months of the Pixel 2‘s life, you could get the phone in two colors from the Google Store, Black, and White. Verizon, on top of being the phone’s exclusive carrier, was also the only place where you could pick it up in Kinda Blue. Verizon and Google had a similar agreement last year for the Very Blue Pixel. Just like last year, that exclusivity is coming to an end.

The Kinda Blue Pixel 2 is now available from both the Google Store and Project Fi. Right now, you can only get the Pixel 2 in Kinda Blue. It only comes with 64 GB of storage, as the Pixel 2 doesn’t offer expandable storage, which is kind of a bummer. At least you still get free photo back-up when using the device.The color is currently not offered on the larger Pixel 2 XL.

WPA3 is coming to Wi-Fi routers in 2018, with better encryption and login management.
Anyone who has ever set up a router is probably familiar with Wireless Protected Access, or WPA encryption. Now the stage is set for WPA3, an improved Wi-Fi security protocol that brings improved security to network devices.

At CES on Monday, the Wi-Fi Alliance announced WPA3, whose improvements will slowly roll out during 2018 in new devices. The Alliance also announced several improvements to the current, but aging WPA2 spec (in place since 2004), to secure it while WPA3-compliant devices move into the market.

WPA's chief improvements include individualized data encryption, so that hackers lurking on public Wi-Fi networks will find it more difficult to listen in on your wireless communications. More importantly, WPA3 also enforces interaction with the network when a password is entered, signalling the hotspot or router that someone is trying to guess your password and enabling limits to be placed on the number of guesses.

Without the protections enabled by WPA3, attackers could simply retry common passwords, such as "123456," until the router or hotspot let them in. With WPA3, the router could be configured to restrict access or even notify you that an attacker (or just a nosy neighbor) was trying to access your network.