The house, which is for sale in Great Neck, Long Island, is going for nearly $4 million.
Zillow / Via zillow.com
Zillow
Your dose of coziness for the week.
“At the end of the day, YA has always and continues to give me hope.” Thanks to the #IReadYA hashtag.
The blue box is hiding some mad tricks. Think Dropbox is just good for backups? Think again.
Jenny Chang / BuzzFeed
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Dropbox is one of the most popular cloud storage platforms on the web. It has a simple interface and syncs well across devices, which is probably why it's is a crowd favorite.
But if you're only using Dropbox to back up your files – you're doing it wrong. Here's how to UNLEASH THE POWER WITHIN.
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This app basically does two things: 1) it creates very strong passwords and 2) it stores those strong passwords in Dropbox so you don't have to memorize them and so you can access the passwords on all of your devices.. All you need to remember is one master passphrase to unlock the 1Password app on your computer or phone. On iPhone, you can also use TouchID to unlock the app. From there, you can copy and paste the password you need.
If you're traveling and using a PC at an Internet café or other device that doesn't belong to you, all you need to do is log into Dropbox.com, go to your 1Password folder (probably in "Apps"), click 1Password.html, and enter in your Master Password to unlock 1PasswordAnywhere.
It also periodically checks through your logins and informs you when sites are compromised, so you can change your password immediately.
Bard? More like babe.
Toby Melville / Reuters
The portrait is in botanist John Gerard's The Herball or Generall Historie of Plantes, published in 1598. Botanist and historian Mark Griffiths discovered the purported portrait of Shakespeare on the title page of an original copy of the book.
As noted by Time, the "only images of Shakespeare were found in the First Folio of his works and his monument at Holy Trinity Church, Stratford." However, these portraits were posthumous.
As reported in the BBC News, Griffiths claimed "he had decoded decorative devices around the figures - such as heraldic motifs and emblematic flowers - to reveal their 'true identities.'" He believes that aside from William Shakespeare, the figures include the author Gerard, Rembert Dodoens, a fellow botanist, and Lord Burghley, Queen Elizabeth's Lord Treasurer.
Toby Melville / Reuters
