Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Geeks.
Book Review: "The Palace"by Gareth Russell (Pt. 4)
This review covers chapter 13 to chapter 17 *** Chapter 13 is the Queen's Bedchamber and covers the sicknesses of King James' wife - Anne. She is consumed by something after the birth of her last child, bleeding and pain is everywhere. But the doctor's don't actually know what it is: is it gout? is it malnutrition? is it something to do with her female reproductive organs? Who knows. Some diagnosed it as dropsy. But it is said that she still came about in public until she could no longer do so - still doing her public duty through intense amounts of pain and fever. Still decked out in jewels more expensive than entire cities in her country.
By Annie Kapur6 days ago in Geeks
Six 100-Word Movie Reviews
"The Burbs" (2026), Creator: Celeste Hughey, Actors: Keke Palmer, Jack Whitehall Somehow, I got through this series. I was expecting something different. “The Burbs” takes a psychological thriller approach until it becomes a soap opera, where all the characters talk about random things. I am a Keke Palmer fan, but she felt so misplaced. Credits also include Jack Whitehall, Julia Duffy, Paula Pell, Mark Proksch, and Kapil Talwalker. The actors look like they’re having a fun time working with each other in scenes, but the dialogue and the storyline are so forced. The writing isn’t so good, and the actors try their best. It has to end with a cliffhanger ending.
By Marielle Sabbag6 days ago in Geeks
The Worst Friends in Pop Culture
Friendship is one of the most celebrated themes in storytelling. From animated sitcoms to epic fantasy sagas, audiences are constantly reminded that loyalty, trust, and emotional support are the glue that holds relationships together. The best fictional friendships inspire us because they show characters standing by each other through chaos, heartbreak, and adventure.
By Jenna Deedy6 days ago in Geeks
A Complete Guide to Decentralized Exchange Development for Modern DeFi Platforms
Decentralized finance has reshaped the way digital assets are traded, stored, and managed across blockchain ecosystems. At the center of this transformation are decentralized exchanges, platforms that allow users to trade cryptocurrencies directly from their wallets without relying on centralized intermediaries. As demand for transparent, secure, and user-controlled financial systems grows, businesses and blockchain startups are increasingly investing in Decentralized Exchange Development to build scalable trading ecosystems. These exchanges rely on smart contracts, automated liquidity mechanisms, and distributed governance models to enable secure and efficient transactions. This guide explains the essential components, technologies, and development considerations behind modern decentralized exchanges, offering a clear understanding of how these platforms function and why they have become a critical infrastructure layer within the broader DeFi landscape.
By Henry james6 days ago in Geeks
Did Both Netanyahu Brothers Die in War?
Rumors and social media claims sometimes suggest that both brothers of Benjamin Netanyahu—the longtime Prime Minister of Israel—died in war. However, this claim is not true. Only one of the Netanyahu brothers died during a military operation, while Benjamin Netanyahu himself is still alive and active in politics. Understanding the real story requires a closer look at the Netanyahu family and a famous military mission that shaped Israeli history.
By shaoor afridi6 days ago in Geeks
Best CRM Software for Small Businesses Compared
Small businesses typically begin managing customers using email threads, spreadsheets, and accounting software. That approach works while the number of customers remains small, but the moment a company begins handling dozens of active opportunities or managing recurring client relationships, operational visibility begins to deteriorate. Sales conversations are lost in inboxes, follow-ups become inconsistent, and leadership has limited insight into pipeline health.
By Maxwell Lord6 days ago in Geeks
Cursor in Limbo – How IBM Almost Slept Through the "Click" Revolution 🖱️
In the history of technology, few moments are as ironic as when an industry giant ignores an invention that eventually changes the world. The story of IBM (International Business Machines) and their cool reception of the computer mouse is a classic case study of how the "curse of knowledge" and engineering hubris can blind even the most powerful players. 🏢
By Piotr Nowak6 days ago in Geeks
History of The Three Stooges (Part I: The Beginnings and Columbia Pictures - 1920s-1936). Top Story - March 2026.
I have been itching to write about The Three Stooges on Vocal for close to two years, but I couldn't figure out how to do it. I wanted to do it by third Stooge, but that's a bit complicated. I know this much. I was about eight or nine years old when I first saw The Three Stooges. I remember one of my local channels had the Stooges on for hours, and I tried my damnedest to be up for those shorts. I remember that the Family Channel actually had an hour of the Stooges on from 11PM to midnight, and it was the entire library on during that time.
By Clyde E. Dawkins6 days ago in Geeks
Series To Watch
I am certainly no stranger to a tv series and everybody knows that in my life. The amount of time I have spent in my existence watching shows on the television or my computer is honestly embarrassing considering I'm not getting paid for it. Maybe someone should be paying me for it. However, it does mean I get to share it with you, dear people. I will do a list order first, don't worry.
By Lyvia Jack7 days ago in Geeks
Book Review: "The Palace"by Gareth Russell (Pt. 3)
This review covers chapter 7 to chapter 12 *** We're carrying on with our review of The Palace by Gareth Russell and I cannot lie, I am devouring this book so thoroughly I might just go back and read the whole thing again. Chapters are named after rooms, whispers are carrying gossip from chamber to chamber, ladies in waiting are also ladies of intrigue, there's so much to digest. I love Gareth Russell's writing as well, it makes for such interesting reading as I feel like I could shut my eyes and watch Edward VI participating in jousts and games in a place like Hampton Court, made for entertainment.
By Annie Kapur7 days ago in Geeks
