The Daily Populous

It was an informational column explaining that you really should read those contracts before you click "I agree."

In 2005, a guy named Doug Heckman read the EULA for PC Pitstop.

He found a line saying that if he e-mailed the company at a certain address, it would send him a check for $1,000. »

50 Cent made his claim on Instagram, complete with a Photoshopped artist’s rendering of the event, which, perhaps unintentionally, also presents a compelling image of what a Hollywood premiere for Den Of Thieves 2 is likely to look like:.

The feud between 50 and Ja Rule stretches back full-on 20 years—having outlasted multiple presidential administrations, several Supreme Court justices, and the productive period of both men’s musical careers—and has encompassed everything from diss tracks to fist fights and the occasional light stabbing.

If this latest claim is true, though, it represents a new psychological height for the beef, as well as for 50 Cent’s ongoing pursuit of spending his money on the pettiest of shit. »

Voters have overwhelmingly supported the proposal to remove blasphemy as an offence from the Constitution.

The Constitution currently holds that blasphemy is a criminal offence and it is defined as such in The Defamation Act of 2009.

Nobody has been prosecuted for the offence in Ireland since 1855, in connection with an alleged case of Bible-burning. »

Meanwhile, Apple has decided to give Bloomberg the old Gizmodo treatment — by banning the company from next week’s “There’s More in the Making” event.

Apple declined to comment but the move is obviously a diss for not retracting the spy chip story.

Apple CEO Tim Cook and Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos both called on Bloomberg to retract its Chinese spy chip story. »