How to Stream Every NFL Game Live, Without Cable

Did You Know? Jerry Parr, the Secret Service agent credited with saving Ronald Reagan’s life in the 1981 assassination attempt, was inspired to become a Secret Service agent after watching the 1939 film Code of the Secret Service, starring, you guessed it, a young Ronald Reagan. Geek Trivia In The Early 20th Century, Piggly Wiggly Grocery Stores Revolutionized The Industry With? Frozen Meats → Reward Cards → Self-Serve Shopping → Credit Accounts → Advertisement Download Free eBook: Android Programming Cookbook In this ebook, we provide a compilation of Android programming examples that will help you kick-start your own web projects. We cover a wide range of topics, from Services and Views, to Google Maps and Bluetooth functionality. With our straightforward tutorials, you will be able to get your own projects up and running in minimum time. Click here to download Want to Change Your Email Preferences? At some point in the past you subscribed to the How-To Geek newsletter, but if you'd like to change the frequency or unsubscribe, you can do so by clicking the button. Change my Subscription (or unsubscribe) Today's How-To Geek Articles By popular request, we're including a quick list of the daily articles at the top of the daily email as well as the regular format near the bottom. How to Hide a File or Folder in an Image in Linux How to Enable Android's "System UI Tuner" for Access to Experimental Features How to Pimp Your Gaming PC: A Guide to Lights, Colors, and Other Mods Why Your PC Hasn’t Received Windows 10’s Anniversary Update Yet and How to Get It How to Stream Every NFL Game Live, Without Cable An Appeal to Everyone: Please Stop Pronouncing “Pokémon” Wrong How Do You Make the Bash Prompt Change Colors When Logged Into a Server? How to Print a Text Message Conversation How to Increase the Font Size in macOS’ Notes App (and Save Your Eyesight) How to Keep Windows 10’s Start Menu and Action Center Black While Using a Custom Accent Color How to Set Row Height and Column Width in Excel How to Enable a “Night Mode” in Android to Reduce Eyestrain How to Hide the Volume Pop-Up Display on Windows 8 and 10 Mirror Your Computer’s Screen on Your TV With Google’s Chromecast Geek Comic Today's Tech Term Dependency Hell Dependency Hell (a.k.a. JAR Hell and Classpath Hell) refers to a negative situation where a particular software application is dependent on third party software to function properly, but the third party software ends up causing the original application to experience abnormal behavior, errors, bugs, or crashes due to version, chain, or circular dependencies, etc. What We're Reading This section contains what we're reading from around the web, along with commentary from our editors. Think of it like your daily digest of the most interesting things online. Psygnosis Amiga Game Generator Back in the 1980s Psygnosis made Commodore 64 games with bold titles, fantastic box art, and fiendishly hard game play. With this game generator you can capture the first two (but you'll be left to imagine the agonizingly difficult game itself). [Boing Boing] It's official: You're lost in a directionless universe The cosmos has no special direction that might be used to define a universal "up," according to a new study. [Science Mag] A Quadruple Take on the Giraffe: There are Four Species, Not One Genetic testing reveals that, despite our belief there was simply one species of giraffe, there is in fact four. [NYT] How an over-ambitious Star Trek convention became "The Con of Wrath" In 1982, nearly the entire TOS cast gathered for a disastrous four-hour variety show. [ArsTechnica] How to Hide a File or Folder in an Image in Linux If other people use your Linux PC from time to time, you can hide files and folders from prying eyes. But if they know the obvious way to view hidden files, you can use a more secretive method: compress those files and hide them in an innocent looking image file. Read This Article → How to Enable Android's "System UI Tuner" for Access to Experimental Features Starting with Marshmallow, Google included a new hidden settings menu with experimental features. This menu, called the System UI Tuner, is a great way to access tools that may not be quite ready to be called "stable," but are an excellent way to get eyes on possible upcoming features. Read This Article → How to Pimp Your Gaming PC: A Guide to Lights, Colors, and Other Mods So you’ve built yourself a powerful gaming PC, and even gotten a case with a side panel window so you can see all your glorious work. The only problem? It looks a little…drab. Maybe the colors don’t match, maybe it’s too dark, or maybe your build is just a little messy. Here are some tips to take your custom PC from boring to badass–without spending a fortune. Read This Article → Why Your PC Hasn’t Received Windows 10’s Anniversary Update Yet and How to Get It Windows 10 is supposed to automatically update itself. But it might take weeks or longer for a big update like the Anniversary Update to reach your PC. Here’s why that happens–and how to skip the wait. Read This Article → How to Stream Every NFL Game Live, Without Cable Fall is on its way, which can mean only one thing: football is back! Wouldn’t it be nice if you could watch whatever NFL game you want without being subject to the whims of your local cable company, though? Read This Article → An Appeal to Everyone: Please Stop Pronouncing “Pokémon” Wrong Pokémon, one of the most popular video game franchises of all time, has recently gotten even more popular with the release of Pokémon Go. Yet for how many people play this ubiquitous game, so many still don’t seem to know how to pronounce the name–including the CEO of the company that makes it. Read This Article → How Do You Make the Bash Prompt Change Colors When Logged Into a Server? If you access multiple servers throughout the work day, then being able to tell which one you are working with at a glance based on a color scheme can be very useful. Today’s SuperUser Q&A post helps a reader achieve a colorful nirvana in his work environment. Read This Article → How to Print a Text Message Conversation While you can easily back up your text messages to your computer so that you don’t lose them, sometimes a text message conversation is so important that you also might need a paper copy to keep in a safe place. Here’s how to print out text message conversations so that you’ll always have a physical copy available in case of emergency. Read This Article → How to Increase the Font Size in macOS’ Notes App (and Save Your Eyesight) We can’t all be blessed with 20/20 eagle-eye vision. Truth is, the font on most smartphone and computer displays is just too small. If you use Notes on macOS Sierra, you can now increase the default font size and squint less. Read This Article → How to Keep Windows 10’s Start Menu and Action Center Black While Using a Custom Accent Color Annoyed that Windows 10 gives you only one setting to change the color of the taskbar, Start menu, and Action Center all at once? There’s no way to change each color individually, but we’ve got a quick Registry hack that will get you part of the way there. Read This Article → How to Set Row Height and Column Width in Excel By default, when you create a new workbook in Excel, the row height and column width is always the same for all cells. However, you can easily change the height and width for one or more rows and columns. Read This Article → How to Enable a “Night Mode” in Android to Reduce Eyestrain They say that blue spectrums of light are bad for your eyes, especially at night when you're more likely to be looking at your phone in a dark environment. This also supposedly leads to poor sleep, which leads to poor health. Here’s how to combat that on your Android phone. Read This Article → How to Hide the Volume Pop-Up Display on Windows 8 and 10 Windows 10 and 8 include a volume display that appears at the top left corner of the screen whenever you adjust the volume using a shortcut key. Microsoft offers no built-in way to disable it, but there is a way to hide it. Read This Article → Mirror Your Computer’s Screen on Your TV With Google’s Chromecast Want to put your computer’s screen on your TV? You could hook it up with an HDMI cable, but then your computer's placement depends upon the length of the cable. With Google’s Chromecast, however, you can mirror any browser tab or your entire desktop–wirelessly–in just a few clicks. Read This Article → Advertisement Download Free eBook: Android Programming Cookbook In this ebook, we provide a compilation of Android programming examples that will help you kick-start your own web projects. We cover a wide range of topics, from Services and Views, to Google Maps and Bluetooth functionality. With our straightforward tutorials, you will be able to get your own projects up and running in minimum time. Click here to download