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Joshua Thompson's first article for Public Access examines the connection between Apple's recently announced MacBook Touch Bar and ideas that were kicked around Microsoft's applied sciences division years ago.Another first-time poster, Oliver McAteer, ponders whether or not Amazon's attempt to handle its problems with extremely shady reviews will prove to be a successful fix by highlighting services that claim to identify fake reviews, discussing the role that incentivized reviews play in the service and the steps the company has taken so far.If you still haven't changed your Yahoo password, reading Troy Lambert's article on data breaches and corporate responsibility may motivate you to do so -- Lambert discusses a few high profile 2016 cyber attacks, the resulting fall out for consumers and corporations alike and what consumers have a right to expect when it comes to their online data.This was obviously a big week in United States politics, with Mark Zuckerberg taking the time to chime in about the role Facebook may (or may not) have had on influencing the election. Do you think social media sites like Facebook played a role in this years political processes? If so, how? And, bonus question, is that a good thing or not?Sean Buckley reviews the NES Classic Edition , making me nostalgic for the days when I would spend hours racing through Super Mario levels. Buckley says the throw-back console encompasses both the best and worst of retro gaming -- his qualms largely center around unnecessarily short controller cables. If you're a retro gaming fan, tell us what your favorite video game nostalgia trip is: Galaga? Double Dragon? Oregon Trail? Alternatively, weigh in on whether or not retro gaming love is ruining the industry Aaron Souppouris calls RunGunJumpGun a "damn-near perfect mobile game" with intelligent level design. What makes a 'perfect' mobile game? Which mobile game have you been really impressed by (or addicted to), and why?