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scroll down surprise

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is this jacket made of rug padding?

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13
That's how many finalists there were in Lego's open call for new designs to potentially put into production. Each of the 13 received the required 10,000 votes to be considered, with designs including a "Golden Girls" set, to Elsa's castle from the movie "Frozen." And the winner? No one. Lego announced that none of the potential designs passed the tests necessary to be put into production.

$15 to $99
That's the range of prices that Taser International charges police departments for use of its cloud storage service. The company is primarily known for its stun gun and body cam products. But with Evidence.com, Taser is monetizing the storage of that footage, which the police can use to collect and organize all of the material collected by body cams.

$5.9 billion
That's how much Activision Blizzard Inc. has agreed to pay for King Digital Entertainment Plc. For the gaming naif: Basically, World of Warcraft just bought Candy Crush. As Bloomberg writes, King has been suffering of late after it failed to deliver another hit. But the move is considered smart for Activision, as the company looks to get into mobile gaming.

$85
That's how much a can of Sherman-Williams' new paint costs. But it's not just meant to give walls a new color. The company says the paint is designed to kill bacteria. And the target for such a product? Hospitals.

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8 million
That's how many turkeys were taken out by the recent bird flu epidemic this past spring. That's caused a 30 percent price increase in the cost of Turkey. Analysts say that the supply should suffice for those looking to cook Thanksgiving dinner. Food banks, however, may suffer the consequences.

45.4 percent
That's Facebook's ad revenue growth, as reported in its latest quarterly report. The social media network reported huge numbers, with video views coming in at eight billion per day. As Reuters writes, that's way up from the figure of four billion they had in April.

110
That's how many phone apps were examined in a study conducted by MIT, Harvard and Carnegie-Mellon University. The findings: 73 percent of Android apps shared users' email addresses, and 47 percent of iOS apps shared location data. As BBC Tech writes, Android apps were found to be more likely to share name and address info than the iOS apps.

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i read this as "UK considers cronuts to boost women in banking"

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mmmm i dont think so

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my turkey will not look like this garbage.

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by the time i get to bed this is the situation.

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LOL

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hasn't this been a thing in HI for years? also hoboken's population has increased. i think the shelters have been full.

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Until now, Nintendo has stuck to making games for its own hardware, like the Wii and the Gameboy.

"It is the classic razor and blades analogy from Econ. 101," said Jeff Ryan, author of "Super Mario: How Nintendo Conquered America."

"If they start making blades for other people's razors they will go out of business making razors." Ryan said Nintendo didn't want or need to make games for other companies' devices.

But things have changed. Increasingly, people play games on smartphones.

"A lot of people don't want to shell out a couple hundred dollars for another device, when their smart phone already cost an absolute fortune," said Heloise Thomson, a research analyst with Enders Analysis.

What's more, there's a new crop of emerging gamers and they are smartphone natives.

"When they first came out, only people with jobs and credit had smart phones, but now with all these $100 family plans, people are buying smart phones for their 10-year-olds and 12- year-olds," said Michael Pachter, a retail analyst at Wedbush Securities.

And that's the market, analysts say, Nintendo needs to tap into in order to grow.

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AOL is still relevant.

.9
That's the percentage increase for McDonald's in-store sales in the third quarter, as reported by the company Thursday. The positive numbers across the board surprised analysts, making the case for the rollout of all-day breakfast and giving franchise owners control of certain menu items.

37,000
That's how many likes the Facebook page for Vietnam had as of Thursday at noon. The Vietnamese government decided to create the page to better reach young people in the country. Previously, the ruling communist party has been accused of making it difficult to access the social networking site. As reported by the Associated Press, the page will be used to report information about the government and the prime minister.

2
That's the percent revenue bump reported by Verizon earlier this week, which was bolstered by the acquisition of AOL. The company is hoping to use AOL to help grow its presence in the realm of mobile video. Meanwhile, its competitor, AT&T, has taken a very different approach: bigger is better.

3
That's how many major airlines may be merged by the Chinese government as part of a reform of state-run enterprises. The airlines in question are Air China Ltd., China Southern Airlines Co. and China Eastern Airlines Corp. As Bloomberg reports, combining the three would result in Asia's only airline to have 1,000 planes in a market that is expected to have the most airline travel within the next 20 years.

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turtlenecks ... be ready guys.

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mmm doughnuts

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So do we think this will be the most disappointing movie of 2015 or the best? jaja?