Hey, good morning! You look fabulous.

Welcome to your weekend. Our SXSW crew is in Austin giving blood for the cause, while we look back at big stories from this week including our 15th birthday and the psychology behind the Momo hoax. Also, we’ll dive into a strange cryptocurrency story and go for a ride in a Rolls-Royce.

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The details of Canada’s cyptocurrency scandal.

QuadrigaCX's missing millions is the messiest Bitcoin saga yet

QuadrigaCX was one of Canada's largest Bitcoin exchanges, controlling assets believed to be worth around $200 million CAD. Unfortunately, Gerald Cotten, its co-founder and CEO, passed away in December 2018. Unfortunately for customers, he was the only one who could access company funds. And then the story gets weird.

She proposed undoing Facebook’s purchase of Instagram.

Elizabeth Warren pledges to break up Facebook, Google and Amazon

Democratic presidential hopeful Elizabeth Warren published a post on Medium in which she detailed why she wants to break up large Internet companies such as Facebook, Amazon and Google. In her post, she accuses these companies of using their vast resources to shape the playing field and buy up potential competition.

Get in line.

Porsche's Taycan EV has pulled in more than 20,000 deposits

According to Porsche’s CEO, it’s doubling production plans for the electric car after more than 20,000 people put down a couple of grand to show they’re interested in purchasing one.

You can get Clip Studio Paint Pro for only $30

15 things you couldn't do 15 years ago when Engadget was born.

Engadget at 15: A look at how much tech has changed

A lot has changed since Engadget was born in 2004. Fitness trackers, voice assistants and electric cars were the stuff of fiction. Now, most of these are commonplace, so much so that we put our trust in them on a daily basis. To celebrate Engadget's 15th birthday, we pulled out 15 things that didn’t exist when this site first broke cover.

There’s a reason for that.

Adults are the only ones who fell for the Momo hoax

The Momo Challenge, as it's called, reportedly encourages children and teens to commit increasingly brazen acts of self-harm and criminality. It's also a complete and utter, laughably obvious hoax. Andrew Tarantola spoke to Professor Chris Ferguson who explains, "It's ridiculous if you think about if for 30 seconds, but, nonetheless, this is an appealing sort of narrative."

But wait, there's more...

1. 'The Division 2' has a 50GB day one patch waiting for disc buyers

2. 'Anthem' patch to fix crash, balance problems is rolling out

3. The Rolls-Royce Cullinan is the nicest office you'll never sit in

4. Harley's LiveWire electric motorcycle will go farther than we thought

5. Hyundai's Kona EV is the car you didn't know you were waiting for

6. The web just got an official password-free login standard

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