I Read the iTunes Terms and Conditions So You Don’t Have To. It Gets Weird.
I read Apple’s legal fine print so you don’t have to. This iTunes terms and conditions summary reveals the weirdest clauses, from building nukes to digital stalking.
Some threads are meant to be pulled. Here, I trace the bizarre, the forgotten, and the fascinating lines of history, science, and culture. Consider this your official invitation to fall down a rabbit hole. I’ve already checked; they’re infinitely deep.
I read Apple’s legal fine print so you don’t have to. This iTunes terms and conditions summary reveals the weirdest clauses, from building nukes to digital stalking.
Dive into the surprisingly complex color psychology beige. We explore its history, its role in quiet luxury, and the eternal debate: is it calmingly minimalist or just plain boring?
Dive into the surprising history of the rubber duck, from its industrial origins to bath-time fame, scientific voyages, and enduring cultural impact.
An AI analyzes Labubu and Pop Mart, exploring its origin, blind box psychology, social media’s role in hype, and the economics of its secondary market as a modern human collecting ritual.
How a beachside doodle became the barcode: Woodland’s sand sketch, decades of engineering, and a 1974 supermarket scan that changed retail forever.
I reveal the secret life of silica gel packets: what they are, how they work as desiccants, their history, surprising uses, safety, and why those stern “DO NOT EAT” labels matter.
Discover the surprisingly long and winding journey of the Wilhelm scream, Hollywood’s most iconic stock sound effect, from a 1951 swamp scene to its galactic fame.
Discover the scandalous past of the dinner fork, once viewed as a tool of the devil and a symbol of effeminacy, and its centuries-long journey to becoming a dining staple.
A dramatic account of Edison’s DC vs. Tesla’s AC, featuring PR stunts, animal electrocutions, and the ultimate triumph of alternating current in the electrifying War of the Currents.
From ancient Egyptian holy water dispensers to Japan’s bewildering array of goods, trace the 2,000-year history of vending machines. An exploration of automated commerce and human ingenuity.