Paris Hilton has been a household name since the early 2000s, and over the years, she's changed celebrity culture in mind-boggling ways — specifically, celebrity influencer culture. Hilton created a controversial personal brand for her groundbreaking reality show The Simple Life, co-starring her BFF and fellow Beverly Hills rich kid Nicole Richie, and contrary to what some people might think, the celeb's now-iconic persona on The Simple Life was completely her choice.

At Computex, AMD announced that it had designed Zen 2 to offer a direct +15% raw performance gain over its Zen+ platform when comparing two processors at the same frequency. At the same time, AMD also claims that at the same power, Zen 2 will offer greater than a >1.25x performance gain at the same power, or up to half power at the same performance. Combining this together, for select benchmarks, AMD is claiming a +75% performance per watt gain over its previous generation product, and a +45% performance per watt gain over its competition.

A celebrity getting a tattoo is maybe not all that earth shattering. However, a celebrity getting a tattoo on their head? Definitely worthy of note. That's exactly what's happened. Travis Scott's head tattoo is a real thing, and honestly, it looks painful. However, outside of what was probably a brain-tingling process, it's hard to deny that this piece of artwork looks pretty freaking cool. Before you start wondering, no, the tattoo has nothing to do with his girlfriend Kylie Jenner, and it's not an homage to their baby girl Stormi Webster either.

Power, Thermals and Noise I started this review complaining about how loud the 15-inch MacBook Pro gets, but with 32x the physical volume the 27-inch iMac is near silent. Even under load the system is very quiet, almost too quiet. Apple chose a very lax fan profile which results in some very high external temperatures. The iMac takes in cool air from the bottom of the display and exhausts it up top behind the display.

Scott Adams, best known for creating the 'Dilbert' comic strip, recently went on a racist rant on YouTube. Somehow he has a dating history. Since 1989, the comic strip Dilbert has been brought into the homes of Americans via a subscription to the newspaper of their choice. What began as the bizarre musings of a strange man and his dog soon morphed into ridiculing the doldrums of life at the office.