It's Wednesday, April 18, 2018. Hey, good morning! Happy hump day! An accidentally discovered enzyme can eat up plastic, and the IRS’ online payment system went down at the worst possible moment: on tax day. We also have EMG wristbands that can type with your thoughts… at some point in the future, at least. What do you want to see more of in The Morning After? We're upgrading Engadget's daily newsletter and want to hear from you. Tell us exactly what you think by emailing us at themorningafter@engadget.com. Now you have an extra day to file. For most of tax day in the US, a “glitch” took down the website that accepts IRS payment. As a result, the agency extended its window for filers an extra day, through midnight tonight. | | We know a patch that it could take care of. Researchers studying a newly discovered bacterium found that, with a few tweaks, the bug can be turned into a mutant enzyme that starts eating plastic in a matter of days, compared to the centuries it takes for plastic to break down in the ocean. | | The squabble continues. According to AMD, NVIDIA’s GeForce Partner Program (GPP) hides an attempt to elbow competition out of high-profile system lines. That’s why ASUS suddenly launched another gamer brand, AREZ, for Radeon cards, which is separate from the ROG lineup. NVIDIA claims it’s just trying to let customers know exactly what will be in their new PC. | | The notes app doesn’t count. Add installing to-do apps to your to-do list. | | But hey, don't worry, Casey Hudson says 'Anthem' will be great. Mass Effect: Andromeda wasn’t the critical and commercial success that Bioware was banking on. In a post on the company’s blog, producer Casey Hudson apologized for how that game turned out -- and that DLC issue. "That experience ultimately became a defining moment in refocusing BioWare's mission," Hudson writes. "We need to delight players with new experiences and innovation, but we must stay focused on the importance of the world, character and storytelling elements that players expect from our games." | | Six more sequence buttons make a big difference. Find out why Roberto Baldwin said this is “one of the easiest to understand electronic instruments I've used.” | | But wait, there's more... | |
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