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" Welcome to PM/AM, Popular Mechanics&amp;#039; morning briefing on the top science and tech stories for today.      &amp;quot;So it has come to this.&amp;quot; Yesterday we published a story on popularmechanics.com about the embittered console wars between Nintendo and Sega, and in a fit of nostalgia, we dug up this video from 1991 concerning the psychology of families that are &amp;quot;Nintenpendent.&amp;quot; Read This Mimicking multitask windows on Samsung tablets, Apple will reportedly add the function in its upcoming iOS update. [via 9to5Mac] Did an undersea explorer really find Christopher Columbus&amp;#039; long-lost Santa Maria? [via NPR] Internet serivce providers send letter to FCC urging not reclassify ISPs as a telecommunications service and warn of a government-controlled internet. [via Re/code] Consider This Popular Mechanics writers wear many hats. Our beats typically range from the entire cosmos to the latest smartphone, but we do dabble in healthcare reporting (especially if there&amp;#039;s a robot involved).  Unfortunately, this article in JAMA Internal Medicine says that we&amp;#039;re not very good at it.  A team of physicians reviewed 1889 healthcare stories (they wanted a nice, even number) that have appeared in print, online, and broadcast media since 2006. &amp;quot;The reviewers graded most stories unsatisfactory,&amp;quot; according to the paper&amp;#039;s abstract. Bonus finding: &amp;quot;Drugs, medical devices, and other interventions were usually portrayed positively; potential harms were minimized, and costs were ignored.&amp;quot; That is, journalists tend to make drugs sound safe and cheap. It appears that we media folk could afford to brush up on our medical reporting habits. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/a12937/pmam-16-bit-nostalgia-16791887/>