- Michael Penix Jr. went out on his own terms — and that’s what matters in frustrating CFP ending The Athletic
- PENIX THROWS INTERCEPTION ON THE FIRST PLAY OF THE SECOND HALF 🤯 | ESPN College Football ESPN
- UW offense runs out of answers in national championship loss to Michigan The Seattle Times
- For Michael Penix Jr., Family is the Biggest Inspiration to Keep Grinding Despite All Setbacks; “They’ve Sacrificed so Much for Me” The Sportsrush
- Michael Penix Jr. says Washington’s all ‘wasn’t enough’ to beat Michigan | SC with SVP ESPN
Tag Archives: frustrating
‘Tron: Ares’ Delayed as Director Criticizes “Extremely Frustrating” Strike Talks – Hollywood Reporter
- ‘Tron: Ares’ Delayed as Director Criticizes “Extremely Frustrating” Strike Talks Hollywood Reporter
- ‘Tron: Ares’ Filmmaker Joachim Ronning Says Pic “Shut Down” With 150+ People Laid Off Due To Strikes; Urges Studios & Guilds To “Speed Up The Negotiating Process” Deadline
- ‘Tron: Ares’ Director Calls on AMPTP to Resume Negotiations With WGA and SAG While Teasing Plot Details Collider
- Nonstop Bombs and Jared Leto Mean It’s a Good Thing ‘Tron: Ares’ Has Halted We Got This Covered
- ‘Tron: Ares’ Director Vents Frustration At Studios & Guilds Taking So Long To Close A Deal What’s On Disney Plus
- View Full Coverage on Google News
“Pretty Little Liars” Star Sasha Pieterse Recalled The “Frustrating” Experience Of Having Gynecologists Blame Her For Her Weight Gain While She Actually Unknowingly Had PCOS – BuzzFeed News
- “Pretty Little Liars” Star Sasha Pieterse Recalled The “Frustrating” Experience Of Having Gynecologists Blame Her For Her Weight Gain While She Actually Unknowingly Had PCOS BuzzFeed News
- ‘Pretty Little Liars’ star gained 70 pounds in 1 year, claims 15 doctors couldn’t properly diagnosis her Fox News
- ‘Pretty Little Liars’ Star Sasha Pieterse On Gaining 70 Pounds At 17 Access Hollywood
- ‘Pretty Little Liars” Sasha Pieterse Says It Was ‘Disheartening’ Gaining 70 Lbs. at Age 17 Due to PCOS PEOPLE
- Sasha Pieterse Recalls Gaining 70 Pounds as a Result of PCOS, Doctors Blaming Her for Gains TooFab
Marvel’s Hayley Atwell Calls Captain Carter Appearance in Doctor Strange 2 “Frustrating” – ComicBook.com
- Marvel’s Hayley Atwell Calls Captain Carter Appearance in Doctor Strange 2 “Frustrating” ComicBook.com
- Hayley Atwell recounts ‘frustrating’ Multiverse of Madness cameo: It didn’t ‘serve Peggy very well’ Yahoo Entertainment
- Hayley Atwell Calls ‘Multiverse of Madness’ Cameo “Frustrating” Collider
- Hayley Atwell found her Doctor Strange 2 cameo a bit “frustrating” The A.V. Club
- “Agent Carter’s Little Naughty Sister”: Hayley Atwell Compares Her Mission Impossible 7 Character & Past Marvel Role Screen Rant
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Mike Tindall complains about King Charles coronation: ‘Quite frustrating’ – Fox News
- Mike Tindall complains about King Charles coronation: ‘Quite frustrating’ Fox News
- Royal Family Member Reveals Why They Found Their Seat ‘Frustrating’ At King Charles’ Coronation HuffPost
- Mike Tindall Explains What Was ‘Frustrating’ About His Seat at King Charles III’s Coronation Us Weekly
- Mike Tindall and Prince Harry’s shared ‘frustration’ revealed Woman & Home
- Mike Tindall Opens Up About What He Could Really See From His Coronation Seat Vanity Fair
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Ed Sheeran finds trial ‘frustrating’ and ‘insulting,’ slams expert’s ‘horrible depiction’ of hit song – Fox Business
- Ed Sheeran finds trial ‘frustrating’ and ‘insulting,’ slams expert’s ‘horrible depiction’ of hit song Fox Business
- Ed Sheeran: ‘I’m done’ if found liable in Marvin Gaye ‘Let’s Get it On’ copyright lawsuit New York Post
- Ed Sheeran arrives at courthouse for copyright trial Washington Post
- Ed Sheeran Slams Musicologist’s ‘Criminal’ Testimony in Today’s ‘Thinking Out Loud’ Court Hearing Yahoo Entertainment
- Ed Sheeran performs in court during copyright infringement trial CBS New York
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Overwatch 2 ‘Launch Experience Has Been Frustrating’
Overwatch 2 has not been having a good time. After undergoing two attacks by external parties that made it nearly impossible to play, the hero shooter came under fire for its bad cell phone policy. Then, many had issues trying to play Overwatch 2 with friends. Blizzard worked to ease these pains, axing the phone requirement outright and allowing more players to experience the sequel as the week went on, but not before some extended downtime on Thursday night. By Friday, fans had discovered a chat bug that randomly spent their real-world money on the shop. Now it’s the evening, and to kick the weekend off, Blizzard has another update.
In a new status update post, Blizzard expressed gratitude that fans have been “patient” through this entire saga, and while there are some welcome improvements now, the game’s larger status update is still kind of a mixed bag.
Effective immediately, console players who have a linked Battle.net account since June 9, 2021, along with any PC players with tied accounts, won’t need a cell phone, Blizzard announced in the status update. In an email, a Blizzard spokesperson clarified that totally new players to Overwatch 2, however, would need a phone number still, so the requirement isn’t totally gone.
While Blizzard says that it is making progress on things like account merging issues, along with players unable to access their purchased Watchpoint Pack on consoles, the developer states that some may still experience hiccups. There’s still a queue for the former problem, and in the case of the latter issue, PlayStation owners in particular may not see the product in their inventories. A fix is reportedly set to roll out later tonight. Some may still experience those pesky login issues, too, but Blizzard made it sound like this is now a much smaller stumbling block for the game.
Perhaps the most ironic bullet point in the status update is what has replaced the login issue. Here’s Blizzard, explaining how by improving one thing, players might now see a worse experience elsewhere:
Now that we’ve increased capacity and have a higher player concurrency, matchmaking systems are being affected, which means you may be seeing a wait before being placed in a match. We are changing configurations within this system today and hope to somewhat shorten that wait throughout the day. We will continue looking into the matchmaking queues through the weekend to identify any additional improvements we can make.
At least you can be inside the game while waiting, though.
Blizzard knows that fans might be frustrated after the week that’s just transpired In the send-off to this update, after thanking players and acknowledging that the game has undergone a tough launch, Blizzard wrote:
We deeply appreciate your patience and thank you for your support, and we are laser focused on improving the Overwatch 2 experience for all players.
For now, it seems as if Overwatch players will have to hang tight until next week to see more meaningful changes beyond the ones slated to hit the game later tonight.
Review: Dell’s XPS 13 Plus pulls high performance from a frustrating design
Enlarge / Dell’s XPS 13 Plus clamshell laptop.
Scharon Harding
| Specs at a glance: Dell XPS 13 Plus (9320) | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Worst | Best | As reviewed | |
| Screen | 13.4-inch 1920×1200 IPS non-touch screen | 13.4-inch 3840×2400 IPS touchscreen or 13.4-inch 3456×2160 OLED touchscreen | 13.4-inch 3456×2160 OLED touchscreen |
| OS | Windows 11 Home | Windows 11 Pro | Windows 11 Home |
| CPU | Intel Core i5-1240P | Intel Core i7-1280P | |
| RAM | 8GB LPDDR5-5200 | 32GB LPDDR5-5200 | 16GB LPDDR5-5200 |
| Storage | 512GB PCIe 4.0 x4 SSD | 2TB PCIe 4.0 x4 SSD | 512GB PCIe 4.0 x4 SSD |
| GPU | Intel Iris Xe | ||
| Networking | Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.2 | ||
| Ports | 2x Thunderbolt 4 | ||
| Size | 11.63 x 7.84 x 0.6 inches 295.30 x 199.04 x 15.28 mm |
||
| Weight | 2.71 pounds (1.23 kg) | IPS: 2.71 pounds 1.23 kg) OLED: 2.78 pounds (1.26 kg) |
2.78 pounds (1.26 kg) |
| Battery | 55 Wh | ||
| Warranty | 1 year | ||
| Price (MSRP) | $1,300 | $2,360 | $2,000 |
| Other | USB-C to 3.5 mm and USB-C to USB-A 3.0 adapters included, Ubuntu-based Developer Edition available | ||
Dell’s XPS 13 laptop has been a staple among Windows ultralights, typically offering decent performance for the price, extreme portability, and good looks.
Apparently, that wasn’t enough for Dell, so it released the Dell XPS 13 Plus. Introduced this year (alongside a more traditional 2022 XPS 13), it’s a revamped version of the XPS 13 that puts performance over everything else.
Wild design choices allow the system to support a 28 W CPU. With the 2021 XPS 13 carrying a 15 W chip and the 2022 XPS 13 supporting up to a 12 W one, this is a notable achievement. But it’s also a case of function over form. To put it simply, using the XPS 13 Plus felt weird. From its tightly spaced keys and capacitive touch function row to its minimal port selection, questionable build quality, and extremely high temperatures, this machine can be frustrating to use for daily tasks.
As a performer, the XPS 13 Plus has its pluses. But as a go-to laptop, some design choices may push you toward other powerful thin-and-light laptops.
Touch Bar-esque function row
Enlarge / The most interesting function row in ages.
Scharon Harding
Dell hasn’t given up on soft-touch input above its laptop keyboards. You can find a similar setup on the 13-inch MacBook Pro, though every other MacBook has gone back to real keys. Dell’s take on the capacitive touch row is more limited than Apple’s Touch Bar, though.
It’s not programmable, for one. It can display Esc, media keys (including a handy mic mute button that lights up), brightness controls, the Windows Project button, and some navigational keys. Alternatively, pressing Fn makes the function row display Esc and F1–F12, and you can lock that layout in place by holding down Fn + Esc.
-
Option 1.
Scharon Harding -
Option 2.
Scharon Harding
Dell didn’t introduce a Touch Bar-like top row just to be different. Because the keys use capacitive touch, they’re 1.4 mm thick instead of the 3.2 mm of vertical space that would be required with traditional buttons. This decision saves space and allowed Dell to move the hinges to wider points for improved system cooling, the company said. But when pushing the laptop to max performance for sustained periods, the function row got so warm that it was uncomfortable to touch.
The function row isn’t an area that sees frequent innovations, and I appreciate that Dell redesigned it in the name of performance rather than just as a gimmick. But as someone who prefers mechanical keyboards, it’s hard to love capacitive touch input. During my weeks with the laptop, I occasionally mispressed keys in the top row when I probably wouldn’t have if it had standard buttons. Rarely, I accidentally brushed the row lightly, registering an input or two, when I was trying to use the number row.
Since the function row has set controls, there’s no need to customize it. But it still feels like there’s room for more functions. For instance, there are no rewind or fast-forward media controls, and unlike many recent ultralights I’ve tested, there’s no button or light on the keyboard to tell you that the webcam is off. There’s also no light indicator for when the volume is muted.
I found the function row’s bright illumination distracting at times, but it’s impossible to turn it off. An ambient sensor near the webcam automatically adjusts the row’s brightness based on the lighting in the room.
That said, there are far worse things than a ho-hum function row, especially if the rest of the keyboard is fantastic. Unfortunately, it isn’t.
Razer Kishi V2 review: new design, frustrating problems
With the Kishi mobile controller that launched in mid-2020, Razer succeeded in turning phones into pseudo-Nintendo Switch consoles. It offered a clever design that sandwiched your phone in the middle of two controllers. Not to mention, it was a more comfortable, console-like way to play mobile games, as well as cloud streaming services, like xCloud, Stadia, and more. Now, with the $99 Kishi V2, it seems like Razer’s goal was to get a leg up on a competitor who did it all better on its first try: Backbone.
That one-hit wonder of a company swooped in after the Kishi launched with an even more formidable mobile controller for iPhone, the $99 Backbone One. It featured a simpler, cozier design, more functionality, and an interface that felt just shy of a full-blown console operating system. It turned gaming on the phone into a more fleshed-out experience, making the Kishi’s value proposition weaker and a lot less interesting by comparison.
So, with the Kishi V2, Razer decided to ditch its first-gen design for something very similar to the Backbone One. There isn’t much here that Razer can take much credit for. The V2 has a similarly minimalist design to the Backbone and the same kind of pull-to-extend bridge mechanism to let you slot your phone into its split controller arrangement. The in-game capture button is here on the left side, along with an options button on the right, and there’s a new button that takes you to — yes — Razer’s own spin on a gaming dashboard called Nexus. It’s not mandatory that you use it, but it’s there.
There are some key perks that the Kishi V2 has over Backbone’s controller. The big one is that the Kishi V2 is made for Android. There’s also an iOS version coming later in 2022. Backbone (frustratingly) hasn’t made a version of its controller with USB-C, unless you count that subscribers to its paid service can connect it to an Android device with a Lightning-to-USB-C cable. If you play mobile games with complex control schemes, Razer’s new model features two extra programmable shoulder buttons — one on each side. Those can be remapped within the Nexus app.
And while Backbone’s design hit its limit with the iPhone 13 Pro Max’s giant camera bump (it offered free 3D-printed adapters to make it work), the Kishi V2 includes adjustable rubber inserts to broaden its compatibility with Android phones and their various camera bump dimensions — even those in thin cases. The full list of supported phones includes both Razer phones; Samsung’s Galaxy S8 through the S22; the Galaxy Note 8 through 20; Google Pixel 2 through 6; and “many other Android devices.” It supports up to 11.5mm-thick devices, including a camera bump — I was surprised that I had to take my Pixel 6 out of its thin (and yellowing) official Google case to make it fit.
Overall, the fit and finish of the Kishi V2 are fine, but its new features — both in the Nexus app and those physically present on the controller — are less comprehensive and polished than what’s available on Backbone’s One.
Within Nexus, which fails to launch with more than half of my button press attempts, you’ll see a barren dashboard that can serve as a game launcher for ones that you have installed. Scrolling down through the app reveals game suggestions per genre, which either highlights how much worse the game selection is on Android than on iOS or how lousy Razer is at curating them. As a game discovery tool, I’d say Nexus is maybe a little worse than just browsing on the Google Play Store, which is already a less than stellar experience.
In the app, you can begin a livestream through YouTube or Facebook Live. If you want to take a screenshot or a video, you can do that with a button dedicated to those functions on the left side. Though, there’s a dire lack of on-screen or haptic feedback throughout, especially with screen or video captures. For instance, after pressing the screenshot button or holding it to capture a video, I have no idea if the command was registered until I open my Google Photos library. A simple screen notification (a minuscule Cast icon appears in the Android notification toolbar during screen recording, but it’s easy to miss) or a subtle vibration could have done the trick. It’s the little stuff like that, which Backbone got right two years ago, that makes the Kishi V2 frustrating to use.
Razer switched its face buttons to the same kind of clicky, mechanical switches found in its Wolverine V2 controller. And while I liked them in the larger controller, I dislike how they feel here more than I expected to. The travel is shallow, and the click is so subtle and requires so little force that, if I’m hammering a button down during intense gameplay, it doesn’t provide enough feedback to let me know if I’ve made a press. It almost reminds me of using one of Apple’s dreaded butterfly keyboard switches with dust caught in it.
The Kishi V2 offers USB-C passthrough charging, so you can keep your phone charged by plugging a cable into the bottom right side of its grip, just like the previous version. I suppose that I may be in a minority of reviewers to make a stink about this, but I really wish Razer had built in a 3.5mm jack for wired listening. Audio lag is, sadly, still an area where Android is inexplicably behind Apple, and it’s mostly just odd of Razer to not include one, especially since Backbone does.
The Kishi V2 feels like a device that was made to prove that Razer won’t take it lying down in the gaming space from a newcomer. It took a surprisingly long time to release its rebuttal, which is fine. Forgetting about the Backbone One for a second, the Kishi V2’s improved design and thoughtful features make it one of the best plug-in-and-go mobile controllers for Android users. But in its current state, what little that makes the Kishi V2 unique doesn’t overshadow how much better Backbone’s first-gen product still is.
Photography by Cameron Faulkner / The Verge
Phillies’ Alec Bohm apologizes for derogatory comments during ‘frustrating’ game vs. Mets
Philadelphia Phillies third baseman Alec Bohm apologized to the team’s fans after the TV broadcast caught him making derogatory comments during Monday night’s 5-4 victory against the New York Mets (box score). Bohm made three errors during the first three innings of the contest, all of the throwing variety. Those struggles inspired fans to sarcastically cheer him after he made a successful throw to first base for an out. Bohm was then shown — but not heard — on the broadcast seemingly telling a teammate that, “I f—ing hate this place.”
Bohm owned up and explained those words afterward.
“Emotions got the best of me,” he told reporters, including Alex Coffey of the Philadelphia Inquirer. “I said it. And do I mean it? No. It’s a frustrating night for me. Obviously I made a few mistakes in the field. But these fans just want to win. You heard it, when we came back. They’re great. I’m sorry to them. I don’t mean that.”
To his credit, Bohm did play a role in the comeback: he led off the bottom of the eighth with a walk. The Phillies went on to score five runs that inning to overcome a 4-0 deficit. He reached base three times overall, including twice on walks and once on a double, and scored a run. Manager Joe Girardi lifted Bohm for defensive purposes to open the ninth, replacing him with Johan Camargo.
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Bohm has had an up-and-down career to date. He finished second in Rookie of the Year Award voting in 2020 after hitting for a 137 OPS+ in 44 games. Alas, he struggled at the plate last season, producing just a 75 OPS+ — a mark well below expectations, and below the acceptable threshold for a well-below-average defender.
The Phillies signed Kyle Schwarber and Nick Castellanos over the winter, eliminating any hope Bohm had of moving to a different position. Philadelphia also decided to roster top infield prospect Bryson Stott, who has and will likely continue to eat into his starts at the cold corner.
Bohm, 25 years old, was selected by the Phillies with the third pick in the 2018 draft by way of Wichita State University.
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