Yahoo's new abuse-detecting algorithm, developed based on patterns found in their own comments sections on news articles, works 90 percent of the time.

Gregory Anderson, a former Yahoo employee who worked as an editorial director for the company for four years until he was fired in November of 2014, filed a lawsuit February 1st in which Yahoo is accused of "actual and intentional gender-based discrimination” against men.

The sixth season of Community streamed on Yahoo, after five seasons of low ratings and almost-cancellation on NBC; today, Yahoo has said that they lost money by streaming Community and two other original shows (Sin City Saints and Other Space).

Marissa Mayer is one of the biggest names in tech. Formerly of Google, she's been CEO of Yahoo! for the past three years. She's also a wife and mother to one son, and now, as announced in a recent tweet, twin girls! The thing is, when you're a woman in a male-dominated industry, you're under scrutiny from all sides, and what should've been one woman's happy family announcement has evolved into an "example" for working women everywhere.

Your extra capital letters, numbers, and special characters may have to find a new home soon, because Yahoo has a new system to get rid of all those annoying passwords. You know, because you totally don't just use the same one for everything. That would be irresponsible.

In a recent interview with Backchannel, Yahoo's Marissa Mayer was asked if she thought a male CEO with similar attributes would have received the same level of personal criticism that she's experienced during her time at the company. But according to Backchannel, "Mayer wants nothing to do with that form of support."

I'm gonna show you something beautiful.

In its exhaustive quest to prove to kids on the Internet that they're totally hip and cool and their new parent company Yahoo is not running them into the ground, Tumblr has created a website which "compiles the top pop culture conversations within the Tumblr community." Basically, it's like Tumblarity but for fandoms. Hey, guys, remember Tumblarity? Gosh, I've been on the Internet for a while.

Big breaking news out of the Television Critics Association press tour today, and it doesn't even have to do with a superhero! Unless you count Dean Pelton. He's my hero.

Paul Feig is kind of having a great time at the moment. Not only is he heading up that all-female reboot of Ghostbusters, but now he's also reuniting the Mystery Science Theater 3000 cast for a new Yahoo series!

Reasons I loved this year's New York Comic Con: I got to see great cosplay. I was able to buy five amazing posters in ten minutes. (My bank account's not happy, but I am.) I had the chance to meet some of you guys at Geek Girl Headquarters. Oh, and I got to interview Community and Rick & Morty creator Dan Harmon. That's kind of a big one.

When Community comes back for its sixth season on Yahoo!, Shirley Bennett won't be coming with it.

Cue all the requisite "I feel so old!"

It was a legitimate concern that a teaser entitled "Yahoo Saves Community" would be Yahoo awkwardly patting themselves on the back about Community, but while that's in there, it's a brief and passable moment in an overall enjoyable teaser. Of course, it's too early for new footage, but the tone, repurposing of old footage, and sense of humor are pretty much perfect. If you were worried Yahoo would Britta this, perhaps this will Chang your point of view.

Email is one of the least secure ways to communicate, but it's also one of the most common. With the recent revelations that the NSA is spying on everyone security has become a bigger priority in people's lives, and businesses are looking to cash in. Yahoo! just announced they're joining Google and Microsoft in efforts to encrypt their email service.

At Comic-Con Community's cast and crew made their first public appearance since the show's resurrection, and it was as hilarious and wonderful as you'd expect. Check out the video in the Tweet above where Yahoo puts Dan Harmon, Gillian Jacobs, and Jim Rash up to talk about the show, and then hit the jump for a few more gems including some NSFW language from Joel McHale about the cancelation.

Community has taken us on a roller coaster of emotions ever since it was canceled by NBC, but now that Yahoo Screen (which I'm unfamiliar with, but I have to guess is some kind of supreme being sent to guide us to salvation) has saved the show, things are all falling into place. And, according to Zack Van Amburg, Sony Pictures Television president of programming and production, that #andamovie business is totally happening!