When you've got money, you make a deposit at the bank. When you have a stack of important files, you stick them in a file cabinet. But what about your tiniest valuables — you can't just store them in your pocket or your bathroom drawer, as they'll easily get lost or overlooked. And considering the fact that the average American spends a whole 2.5 days a year looking for lost items, you've learned this the hard way.

Great things don't always come in small packages, which is why this Min-E Vault storage container is designed to keep your tiniest of valuables secure and easy to find. Small enough to hold in the palm of your hand yet safe enough to keep whatever's in it incredibly safe, this little container is a must-have for those looking for a spot to store their pills, jewelry, weed, hobby tools, and whatever else. 

So, what's the difference between the Min-E Vault and a regular old container? While the two essentially achieve the same thing, the former is an elevated storage system designed to prevent loss or damage at all costs, thanks to its aircraft-grade aluminum exterior with a durable anodized finish. Even its cap is of a higher caliber, kept in place with the help of super-strong neodymium magnets. 

And to add a little pizazz to your special container, you can choose a model in your favorite color — it's available in black, sky blue, silver, red, and rose gold. It even comes packaged in a foam-lined case to ensure it stays in perfect condition upon arrival. So whether you choose the container to house your life-saving medicine, guitar picks, extra keys, or even a place to temporarily store your wedding ring, you never have to worry about losing a thing.

Tired of misplacing the little things with the biggest sentimental value? Keep your valuables safe and easy to find with the Min-E-Vault Storage Container for just $29.95. 

John Deere uses DRM to prevent its own customers from repairing their own vehicles, pushing them to use the company's own overpriced service options. A new jailbreak for the systems announced this weekend at DEFCON by Sick Codes restores a measure of ownership to the owners. Moreover, it shows that John Deere's implementation is as… READ THE REST

An old lady in England got a voice assistant as a gift. A devout Catholic, she asked it to say the Hail Mary. Delighted when it did so, she made it a daily habit. And Amazon was charging her for it, writes Patrick Collinson, her son. She had "unwittingly ordered" a subscription for an app… READ THE REST

As Ars Technica puts it, "ISPs can't find any judges who will block California's Net Neutrality law", and it's not like they haven't been shopping hard. FCC Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel, who voted for federal net neutrality rules in 2015 and opposed their repeal in 2017, applauded yesterday's court decision."This is big. Because when the FCC… READ THE REST

Everyone knows the awful feeling; you have an important thought, but you don't have anywhere to jot it down, and before you know it the thought is gone. For those of us without a photographic memory, it's vital to be able to record our thoughts so they aren't lost forever. If you're someone who is sick of… READ THE REST

You may have hopped around and landed many jobs in your career. And while your tasks at these various gigs may have been different, you likely used Microsoft's slew of apps and programs to get them done. After all, the Microsoft Office suite contains some of the most widely used in the professional sphere. But if you're still not super… READ THE REST

We think everyone can unanimously agree that, while nature can be absolutely stunning, there's danger afoot everywhere you walk. That's not to say you're primed for becoming a tasty bear snack every time you step out of your front door (unless you're a mountain person, in which case — yikes!), but emergencies happen.  When all goes south,… READ THE REST

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