Following the shocking results of the All Valley Tournament, Terry Silver is expanding the Cobra Kai empire and trying to make his “No Mercy” style of karate the only game in town. With Kreese behind bars and Johnny Lawrence setting karate aside to focus on repairing the damage he’s caused, Daniel LaRusso must call on an old friend for help. Cobra Kai Season 5 premieres September 9 only on Netflix.
Watch as Robert Rodriguez starts rocking out with grogu after giving him a guitar of his own! Back in 2020, Grogu was simply vibing along, but now he’s playing! Watch:
Samsung claims its latest microSD cards can record continuously for up to 16 years without failing. The Pro Endurance range is designed for uses such as dashcams, security cameras and bodycams.
The 16-year figure is for a 256GB model and based on continuously recording full HD video at 26 Mbits per second. The range also includes 128GB, 64 and 32GB models with the estimated lifespan dropping proportionally, based on the simple logic of how often they’ll need to overwrite during continuous recording.
Samsung also promotes the card as working between -25 and 80 degrees Celsius and capable of surviving an X-ray and most magnetic forces short of an MRI.
Cynics have noted the warranties on the cards are much shorter than their advertised lifespans, and the fact it’s based on continuous use makes it impossible to test rather than estimate. However, there seems a good shot the cards will outlast whatever devices they are placed in.
Although the prices aren’t eyewatering (ranging from $11 to $55), it doesn’t seem the selling point is lower lifetime costs. Instead it’s about having more certainty the card won’t fail at an unfortunate time and miss a crucial piece of footage.
For today’s edition of “Deal of the Day,” here are some of the best deals we stumbled on while browsing the web this morning! Please note that Geeks are Sexy might get a small commission from qualifying purchases done through our posts (as an Amazon associate or a member of other affiliate programs.)
Amazon is making it slightly easier to get ePub format books on to a Kindle. The change will remove the need to use third-party conversion services.
Although Kindles currently let users add books from sources other than the Amazon Kindle store, they need to be in an Amazon format, such as AZW3 or mobi. That rules out open formats such as ePub.
The only exception is the Send to Kindle e-mail service where users can send a book as an attachment to a dedicated email address. That currently lets users send PDF documents as long as they include the word “convert” in the subject line.
Amazon then converts the file to its own format (with sometimes mixed results) before adding it to the user’s library and device. This also works with some other text formats such as Word, but not dedicated e-book formats.
Users wanting to put other formats of books on their device currently have to use third-party software or online conversion services. While those are perfectly workable, it’s not everyone’s ideal option, particularly with the risk of intrusive ads or worse on some less reputable free services.
The other alternative is to use dedicated software: while there are plenty of legitimate options, it can be an unwanted hassle, particularly for people who only need to convert the occasional book.
Now Amazon has confirmed that ePub files will work with the Send to Kindle e-mail. Later this year they’ll also be added to the list of compatible formats for the dedicated desktop and mobile apps that perform the same function. As with PDFs, Amazon will be converting the ePub files to whichever of its own formats best suits the user’s device.