The Verge

Big fan of The Verge. They have the latest tech news and updates, and their social media is on point. I especially enjoy their Twitter account. Always find them to be tweeting out the links on the web that I am most interested in.

The layout is fresh, and I think a reviewer before me mentioned 90 Seconds on the Verge? Well it's a fantastic little video segment that they do that is short but also packed with information.

I would recommend to anyone who has an interest in tech and gadgets and reviews.

I always go to the verge whenever I want to get up to date information on the newest products. I love the quick snippets that they offer called 90 Seconds with the Verge. They are interesting and just the right amount of time so it's not a wordy segment that I feel like I don't have time for. I know that they are a relatively new site and I hope they continue to grow because they have one big fan over here!

Theverge.com is a left-wing political website pretending to be a tech reference. Thin-skinned brain-washed writers can't stand contrary opinions. If you happen to land there... I never heard of it before... be careful not to offend their pearl-clutching editors.

Its a very cool website for technology fans. Quality and sources of news and articles are always refreshing.

Engadget and Verge are the same thing, trying to push electric vehicles, push for the elimination of any and everything oil or natural gas, trying to influence political views without doing any research. It all gets aggravating, especially when you consider how dogmatic and uninformed they are about the things they are pushing. As hard as it is to believe, the two sites keep going more hard left as time goes on and it's beginning to get comical. One of the Verge's latest articles was about how warehouses need to get rid of natural gas. I mean, it's getting to the point where it's just getting ridiculous now and may get people hurt. They have this belief that everything oil and natural gas is horrible but don't believe that if they got their way and everything went electric vehicle, battery and renewable that the people running those companies won't be every bit as "evil" as the oil companies.

It's funny because The Verge and Engadget are basically the only two blogs that have any decent tech news, so I'm starting to suspect this is being done for a reason. It's kind of pathetic what the tech companies think they can do with their money and influence.

In September of 2018 the Verge released a YouTube video alongside an article on how to build a gaming computer. In the video that was published a lot of advice was given that could potentially result in damage to the computer as it is being built. A number of tech-related YouTube channels covered and parodied the video due to the gross negligence of the people involved in producing the video. As a result, they removed the video and issued a correction on their website.

In February of 2019 they filed two false Copyright strikes against two different YouTube channels that covered the content that was produced while explaining why that information is gross negligence. As we know both from the written law of Copyright as well as from the result of the H3H3 vs Matt Hoss lawsuit, parody is a protected form of speech and is NOT copyright abuse. The Verge knowingly illegally filed Copyright strikes against the two creators.

It was only until massive coverage on YouTube that they finally reversed the strikes, but not before making personal attacks to the two channels that they had striked.

Do NOT trust their coverage at all. They have shamed themselves and have contributing to damage that illegal Copyright takedowns are having on the platform as a whole.

I visit verge at least once a week. The news and articles are cool.
They just need to improve the site speed, bexause its slow and not very responsive.