And so it begins... again.

Nintendo announced on Monday that it'll re-release the NES Classic Edition console starting on June 29. The mini NES Classic will have a limited run, and it'll be available to buy for $60.

You may remember the NES Classic from 2016, when Nintendo originally released the miniature console. It's that device that you may have been lucky enough to buy at its original $60 price. Stores like Amazon, Best Buy, and Walmart would have NES Classic stock for mere seconds before they were sold out. 

We're expecting a similar situation with the NES Classic re-release. But this time... this time, you'll be ready. 

For now, Nintendo hasn't announced which stores will host pre-releases and sell the NES Classic. Still, I can at least tell you which stores to look for out for based on whether or not they sold the NES Classic and SNES Classic in the past. 

Check out what you can do now to prepare and get the best chance to buy the NES Classic re-release. 

SEE ALSO: These are the 30 games you can play on Nintendo's $60 mini NES console that's coming back this June

Follow the Nintendo Twitter account to find out which stores will host pre-orders for the NES Classic re-release the moment the company announces them.

Tweet Embed:
//twitter.com/mims/statuses/995831060826030080?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw
#NESClassic Edition will return to stores on June 29! This system and the #SNESClassic Edition system are expected to be available through the end of the year. https://t.co/LclbG5m4tapic.twitter.com/1PcXBI5qJC

For those outside the US, make sure to follow the Nintento Twitter account that's relevant to your country. 

These stores have hosted pre-orders for the NES Classic and SNES Classic in the past.

There's a chance that Nintendo is working with similar – or even exactly the same – vendors to host pre-orders for the NES Classic. 

For now, before Nintendo's official announcements regarding NES Classic pre-orders, you might as well follow the Twitter accounts of the following stores to see if they announce NES Classic pre-orders. 

- Amazon

- Best Buy

- Game Stop

- Walmart

- Target

This Twitter user was also on point for announcing when and where the NES Classic and SNES Classic were becoming available.

Follow Twitter user Wario64. 

• Starbucks cut its gluten-free breakfast sandwich this month, and angry customers are complaining about it on social media.
• This is partly because the gluten-free options for food that can be eaten on the go are extremely limited in the United States.
• An estimated2.7 million Americans follow a gluten-free diet in the US. But despite this, fast-food restaurants have done little to appeal to the growing population of people who avoid foods like bread and pasta made with wheat.
• In an effort to survey the gluten-free landscape, I set out on a mission to see if I could survive only on fast food for five days. 

When it comes to finding gluten-free, on-the-go food in the United States, it's slim pickings.

Therefore, it comes as no surprise that Starbucks customers with celiac disease or who otherwise don't eat gluten  have taken to social media to complain after the chain cut its gluten-free breakfast sandwich this month, reducing the options even further. 

"Starbucks decided to discontinue the gluten-free breakfast sandwich and I, a stressed celiac, am CRYING trying to finish a final because my once-favorite chain decided my dietary restriction is no longer important and now I have to do work on an EMPTY A-- STOMACH," one customer wrote on Twitter.

I was diagnosed with a gluten intolerance seven years ago and have been gluten-free ever since. In that time, it has become easier and easier to find gluten-free foods, especially in New York City where I live.

That is, unless we're talking about convenient food, especially fast food. 

An estimated2.7 million Americans follow a gluten-free diet in the US. But despite this, fast-food restaurants have done little to appeal to this growing population of people who avoid foods like bread and pasta made with wheat.

In an effort to survey the gluten-free landscape, I set out on a mission to see if I could survive only on fast-food for five days. My most important rule was to only eat at fast-food chains and consume at least three meals a day. 

Here's how I did it:

SEE ALSO: I tried to eat only vegan fast food for a week — and my failure revealed one of the industry's biggest mistakes

First, I mapped out exactly what I could eat.

I kicked off day one with breakfast at McDonald's.

This was my first time eating breakfast at McDonald's so it was a big moment. My first hurdle was finding something filling that I could actually eat.

What I ate: Yogurt Parfait (without granola) and two bags of apple slices. 

Verdict: The yogurt was extremely sweet. I gave up halfway through and decided to move on to the apple slices, assuming that these would be a safe bet. I was wrong. The apples were peeled and had lost all their crunch. Overall, not a good start to the day.

By lunch I was starving, so I headed to Shake Shack for a burger.

Shack Shack is one of two fast-food chains that offers a gluten-free bun and prides itself on serving 100% Angus beef meat, free of hormones and antibiotics.

What I ate: Shake Shack's gluten-free bun with a burger patty.

The verdict: I was so insistent that my meal be gluten-free that I confused the server when ordering. I ended up with a very bland sandwich that didn't contain Shake Shack's typical burger toppings, like tomato and lettuce. While the bread was tasty, it felt dry, and the limp meat inside was a bit disappointing. But at least I was full. 

Whether you're in a long-term relationship or your partnership is still pretty new, most of us will agree that there's nothing sweeter than cuddling up next to that special someone after a long day. Maybe you look forward to your all-night Netflix sessions or having a pre-bed snack while you chat about your day … or you're totally comfortable lying side by side while you both browse your feeds.

Here's the thing: That cozy bedtime routine could actually be wrecking your sex life, and you might not even realize it. It's natural for passion to ebb and flow, especially in long-term relationships, but plenty of seemingly harmless bedroom habits are awful for your sex life.

INSIDER spoke with two relationship experts about the things that couples with great sex lives actually don't do in bed, and it turns out, we're likely all guilty of at least a few of them.

Here are the 10 things you're doing that are totally killing the mood in the bedroom.

You're keeping your devices by your bedside, and cuddling up with your phone instead of your significant other.

This is definitely something so many of us are guilty of, especially as we become increasingly tethered to our devices, but it's the number one surefire way to kill the mood. After all, when you're going down an Instagram rabbit hole of that distant relative or the person you met in college one time, you're not thinking about getting cozy with your boo.

"Electronic devices are huge distractions to relationships because they take away your ability to mindfully enjoy each other's company," explained Jonathan Bennett, a relationship counselor and author of the site Double Trust Dating.

He adds, "If you're laughing at memes, seeing who liked your recent status, or checking your work emails, there's no way you can fully focus on your partner. And, the more distracted you are, the less you feel like getting busy."

You're enjoying marathon Netflix sessions together.

Similarly, if you're delving into a new favorite binge watch, or simply watching reruns of "The Office" for the hundredth time, you're likely doing your sex life little favors.

Plenty of sleep experts and relationship experts alike have a more hardcore stance, believing that the bedroom should be for two things, and two things only: sleep and sex. Yep, that means no devices and no TV, which is definitely hard for most of us to abide by long-term.

However, it seems that not all bedtime TV sessions are detrimental. Bennett explained that it "largely depends on the content" of what you're choosing to watch.

"If you're watching a romantic comedy or a show that inspires romance and passion, it could actually help," he said. "But, if you're simply watching a regular movie or show and paying close attention to the fictional characters, it can get in the way of intimately connecting with the person right beside you in bed."

So instead of turning on the sitcoms or the intense dramas, maybe stick with something a little steamier. The "Fifty Shades" trilogy, anyone?

You're sharing your bed with pets or children.

Of course, this certainly excludes new parents or the occasional night spent comforting your little ones, but if you get in the habit of allowing pets or older children snuggle up with you every night, it's no secret that the chance for intimacy ends up tanking — big time.

"If you're inviting anyone else into the bed," and yes, this includes pets, "it distracts attention away from your partner and makes being intimate very difficult or even impossible," Bennett said. After all, "It's hard to be passionate when you're trying not to wake a kid or a dog is licking your feet," he said.

"Two's company and three's a crowd has never been more apt," adds relationship expert April Masini, who hosts an online relationship advice forum. "It's hard to break this habit with kids and pets, so reconsider starting this habit."

But if you've already gotten used to a crowded bed, Masini advised that you "impose boundaries so your pets and kids don't have free reign. Your bed should be sacred as a place for you as a couple — and if it's not, expect your sex life to wane."

Hundreds of people on Reddit answered the question, "How old are you, and what do your parents still pay for?"

Some answers are so relatable, some will make you feel a bit better about yourself, and others might prompt an eye roll.

From the 29-year-old homeowner still on the family cell phone plan to the 47-year-old whose father pays for plane tickets, 16 people admitted what their parents still pay for.

Here are their confessions.

1. This 31-year-old splits the rent with their mother.

"I'm 31, and I live with my mother. We split the apartment bills just like I would do with any roommate." - Hraklea

2. This 29-year-old is on the family cell phone plan.

"I'm a 29-year-old homeowner. I'm still on the family cell phone plan paid for by my parents.

On the flippity flip, they get the logins to my Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon Prime accounts. I also treat them to dinner twice a month (I visit every Wednesday) for the sole purpose of reimbursing them for the phone bill." - PhilipLiptonSchrute

3. This 34-year-old's dad pays for her AAA roadside assistance.

"I'm 34. Dad pays for my AAA [roadside assistance]. Thank God for it too, because on more than one occasion it saved me time and money. Dads are practical people." - bmoremeggs

Everyone knows that pancakes are delicious — but not everyone is picturing the same thing when you say that word. If you're in America, your favorite fluffy buttermilk weekend hangover cure might sound like a seafood-filled savory snack to someone who grew up in Korea.

We rounded up all of the tastiest variations on this doughy treat from around the world.

Japan puts the “cake” in “pancake.”

Japanese pancakes — also called hotcakes, for which the instant batter mix market is fiercely competitive in the country — are a dessert food instead of a breakfast food. They’re extremely fluffy and light, usually served with whipped cream, fruit, and other sweet toppings. More importantly, they’re usually a dessert you share with a group of friends instead of keeping all those delicious carbs to yourself.

If you like sweet stuffed pancakes, Korean hotteok are the ones for you.

Unlike many other pancakes, hotteok are yeast-raised— which gives them a distinctly delicious flavor. They’re a popular street food in Korea, and often come stuffed with cinnamon, chopped walnuts, and brown sugar. Other fillings like sweet red beans may be involved in this stuffed dessert pancake as well.

German pfannkuchen are just right for when you want your dessert to be light.

If you’re intimidated by full-sized crepes because they’re too huge and you don’t have a giant iron for them, German pfannkuchen have a similar light texture— but smaller. These are pan-sized, and perfect for the next time you want to create something simple yourself in the kitchen.

They’re light, thin, crispy, and go best with a little powdered sugar and applesauce.

• Home Depot store associates know all about how the home improvement retailer operates.
• Home Depot currently employees over 400,000 associates at 2,284 stores in the US, Canada, and Mexico.
• Associates have taken to the web to share more about the employee experience and opportunities for savings at the chain.

SEE ALSO: 17 insider facts about shopping at Costco only employees know

DON'T MISS: 17 insider facts about shopping at Costco only employees know

SEE ALSO: McDonald's employees share the 14 strangest orders they've ever gotten

You can't just show up with your driver's license if you want to rent a truck from the store

Home Depot garden associate and Quora user Darnice Pinckney wrote that, in order to rent a truck from Home Depot, "You need to have a valid drivers license, proof of auto insurance, and a valid credit card, and be sure you bring it back with the gas filled to the level you rented it at. Please do not show up without auto insurance. They will not rent to you if you don't have it."

Home Depot associates don't get an in-store employee discount...

"Home Depot employees don't receive discounts," Home Depot head cashier Toni Rosewrote on Quora. "Instead, all employees that work an average of 20 hours a week are eligible for benefits like dental insurance."

Home Depot lumber associate and Quora user Tim Hoofward wrote that associates do get access to a site called OrangeLife that provides discounts through different organizations, "but employees do not receive any discounts at the store itself because it would be considered a conflict of interest."

... but they can surprise shoppers with unexpected discounts

"Home Depot empowers their employees and allows them to discount specific items up to $50," Rose also wrote on Quora.

Associates don't even have to check with their supervisors before handing out such a discount.

A report from QuickTapSurvey noted that, "Employees are trained to use discretion when offering a discount and won't grant you one unless there is a legitimate reason."

"You can use this to your advantage, if you don't abuse it," Rose said.

In the mega-affluent suburb of Atherton, CA — about 15 minutes southwest from Facebook's Silicon Valley headquarters — sits a brand-new glass mansion for sale.

The house at 96 Ridge View Drive has large glass windows that cover a good portion of its 16,000 square feet of space. It's currently on the market for $29,800,000. That's $23 million above Atherton's median home price range of about $7 million, according to Zillow.

Designed by Stanley Saitowitz of Natoma Architects, the property features cutting-edge architectural and engineering design. The house's foundation is characterized by a distinct overlapping of two L-shaped structures, forming cantilevers that jut out toward the sprawling terrain.

Which is to say: It's huge, and has some nice views. 

Take a look inside.

SEE ALSO: Inside the multi-million-dollar condos of San Francisco's newly-opened $850 million residential tower

The three-story home consists of glass, concrete and steel. It boasts six bedrooms, four full and three half bathrooms. A home theatre, a pool, a bocce ball court and a detached four-car garage with electric vehicle charging stations are also included.

The sides of the house that face the street are solid, for the sake of privacy.

But the sides that face away from the street are made entirely of glass, allowing unobstructed views of the San Francisco Bay.

• Booking a flight can be expensive, and travelers are always looking for ways to save money.
• There are many websites that do the dirty work of searching through airline providers to find the perfect flight at the cheapest price.
• Of all the flight-buying websites, Skyscanner is almost always the cheapest due to its multi-city searches, price trend tracker, and secret “everywhere” feature.

Not long ago, vacationers relied on paper maps for directions and a telephone for booking flights. Before Google, the only way to snag a good deal on a flight was to call each airline, visit the ticket counters, or spend the extra cash on a travel agent. Today, affordable travel is only a click away.

There are dozens of websites that do the dirty work of sifting through hundreds of providers to find users the perfect flight, and as a frequent flyer, I rely on them heavily. I have five go-to websites for searching flights, but some are cheaper and more user-friendly than others.

It is important to note that although flight-buying websites are  helpful in the hunt for cheap flights, purchasing flights directly from the airline is often best. A third-party site won’t care whether you've missed a connection or need to change the time of your flight to avoid losing your job (take it from me).

Here are the pros and cons of my favorite flight-search sites, and why Skyscanner is the best:

SEE ALSO: The best time to buy flights for every trip you're planning this year

1. Expedia

As a naive travel newbie, I would book flights through Expedia because it seemed consistently cheap, had a rewards system, and was easy to use.

After a few negative experiences with customer service (which can happen with any third-party flight-search site) — including an incident with a missed connection that had me running between help desks at the airport — I stopped purchasing tickets through Expedia.

I still use it as a search engine, however, since it offers plentiful filters and scores each flight out of 10 based on amenities and aircraft quality.

2. KAYAK

Priceline's KAYAK is reliable when it comes to finding deals. In an initial search, the calendar indicates which dates are cheapest with a green dot. It can predict price trends and indicate the best time to buy.

My favorite function, however, is KAYAK Explore. Perfect for the beginning stages of planning, Explore lets users plug in a home airport and rough idea of travel dates, then it displays a map of prices and destinations you probably haven't even thought of.

3. Google Flights

Google Flights looks similar to KAYAK but is often faster and shows the cheapest price for each day during the initial search, making it easier to select the cheapest departure date. Its calendar is perfect for a flexible and frugal traveler like me.

As with other websites, it allows users to track prices via email and explore price trends through a graph. Unlike others, it will even indicate the amount of legroom, the availability of power outlets, WiFi, and in-flight video.

The Insider Picks team writes about stuff we think you'll like. Business Insider has affiliate partnerships, so we get a share of the revenue from your purchase.

The Insider Pick:

• High-quality flatware is appealing to the eye, durable, requires minimal maintenance, and makes eating enjoyable. The Villeroy & Boch New Wave Flatware is our top pick because it’s made of heavy duty 18/10 stainless steel, has a distinct look, and is quite easy to eat with.

My wife believes that about 80% of all household repairs can be completed with a dinner knife. It’s amazing what she can do with nothing more than a piece of flatware. However, at one point, our silverware drawer was full of bent-out-of-shape knives because she kept abusing our cheap silverware set. Worse yet, artic-cold ice cream had left several of our spoons looking like objects in a Dalí painting. It was time for an adult silverware set.

If your silverware has seen better days or you are just moving out on your own and need to know where to start in your flatware search, this guide will steer you in the right direction.

There are a couple features to look for in a good flatware set. First, stainless steel is the best silverware material due to its durability. Specifically, you should look for 18/10 stainless steel. The “18/10” refers to the 18% chromium and 10% nickel used in the steel composition. Nickel is valued for its resistance to corrosion and rust.

Heft and balance are also important when shopping for flatware. You want your utensils to feel comfortable in your hands. 18/10 silverware tends to have more heft and durability. This will make it less likely that your knives will bend as you try to cut an overcooked pork chop or while performing amateur mechanic work.

Beyond ensuring that the flatware is made of quality materials and feels comfortable in your hands, it comes down to appearances. Which set works best for your dining room décor? This is all a matter of personal preference. For instance, you may prefer the Oneida Louisiana Flatware Set over our top pick if you like a more old-fashioned look.

If you regularly host dinner parties, pay close attention to how many place settings you are purchasing. Though we like to think our guests are forgiving, it can still be embarrassing when you put out mismatched silverware. And, even if you rarely have people over for meals, it’s nice to have several place settings available so you don’t have to do the dishes after every meal.

Lastly, silverware is one of those purchases that is worth spending a little extra on since a good set can serve you for the rest of your life.

While researching the best silverware, we examined hundreds of buyer and expert reviews and ratings of dozens of sets. The flatware sets included in our guide are easy to clean, made of long-lasting materials, have a fashionable look, and feel comfortable in your hands.

Here are our picks for the best flatware sets you can buy:

• Best flatware overall: Villeroy & Boch New Wave Flatware
• Best affordable flatware: Lenox Portola 65-Piece Flatware Set
• Best high-end flatware: Aero Flatware Place Setting
• Best simple flatware: 20-Piece Pattern 127 Flatware Set
• Best traditional flatware: Oneida Louisiana Flatware Set

Read on in the slides below to check out all our top picks for the best flatware sets. 

SEE ALSO: The best dining tables you can buy

The best flatware overall

Why you'll love it: If you are looking for an affordable flatware set that exudes sophistication and is made to last, the Villeroy & Boch New Wave is your best bet.

The modern, minimal design of the Villeroy & Boch New Wave flatware sets it apart from the other sets in our guide. Designed to mimic the fluid shapes of the Villeroy & Boch New Wave Dinner Collection, the set comes with 64 pieces.

The New Wave flatware set comes with 12 place settings of a dinner knife, teaspoon, soup spoon, salad fork, and dinner fork. In addition, you receive four serving accessories: a gravy ladle, vegetable serving spoon, slotted serving spoon, and a meat fork.

Each piece is made of 18/10 stainless steel, which promotes long-lasting luster and shine, strength, and rust and corrosion resistance. This flatware is dishwasher safe and does not require polishing. Also, Macy’s offers returns up to 180 days after your purchase so you can get your money back if you are not satisfied.

The Wirecutter chose the Villeroy & Boch New Wave as the best slender-profile set. The reviewer notes that the spoon and fork heads have a gentle twist where they meet the handles (the “shoulder”), which lends an artistic flair while still feeling comfortable in the hands. Though the knife can be placed on its side or blade down, the reviewer found the knife was slightly unstable when placed blade down and might fall over if the table is jostled.

About 89% of the people who reviewed the Villeroy & Boch New Wave on Macy's website recommended it. One buyer was impressed with the design of the knives that puts your leveraging finger on a flat side rather than on an awkward edge. However, the reviewer mentioned that the teaspoons tend to fall through dishwasher utensil baskets. Other buyers were impressed with how the silverware looks like new when it goes through the dishwasher.

Pros: Unique design that is fashionable and functional, made of 18/10 stainless steel

Cons: Knife is somewhat unstable when set blade down

Buy the Villeroy & Boch New Wave (64-Piece Set) from Macy’s for $600 (Get it for $360 with code SUMMER for 40% off)

The best flatware on a budget

Why you'll love it: The Lenox Portola 65-Piece Flatware Set is an inexpensive silverware set that you can use for both casual and formal dining.

The Lenox Portola 65-Piece Flatware Set is the most affordable flatware set in our guide by a significant margin. At its current price, you are paying about $1.50 per piece. This is impressive considering that the flatware is made of durable and tarnish-resistant 18/10 stainless steel.

The set includes twelve 5-piece place settings: a teaspoon, salad fork, soup spoon, dinner knife, and dinner fork. There’s also a hostess set featuring a pierced tablespoon, tablespoon, cold meat fork, butter serving knife, and sugar spoon. These pieces are all helpful when serving a variety of dishes and treats.

Lenox has a Lifetime Breakage Replacement Program. If a product breaks because it is defective, the company will replace it at no cost. If it breaks due to misuse, they will replace your flatware at half of the MSRP (plus fees.)

The Smart Consumer believes the Lenox Portola 65-Piece Flatware Set is your best option because the utensils feel comfortable in one’s hand. The reviewer appreciated the tapered edges featuring a slightly heavier and wider handle end. The Spruce Eats also liked the balance each piece has. The reviewer noted that the embellishment is understated enough for just about any taste, which makes it good for both everyday use and special occasions. Also, Best Reviews considers this the best flatware set because of its rust-resistance and durability.

About 85% of the people who reviewed the Lenox Portola 65-Piece Flatware Set on Amazon gave it five stars. The most common comment is that the silverware has heft to it, but the utensils are well-balanced. There are a couple complaints about the flatware showing signs of rust. Specifically, this appears to be a more common issue with the knives, though the vast majority of buyers do not mention this problem.

Pros: Versatile design, good balance, made of 18/10 stainless steel, cost-effective

Cons: Complaints of rust

Buy the Lenox Portola 65-Piece Flatware Set on Amazon for $93.34

The best high-end flatware

Why you'll love it: If you want to make a bold statement with your silverware, the Aero Flatware Place Setting is lightweight and shows that you pay attention to detail.

The Aero Flatware Place Setting features a sleek hard plastic handle that is easy to grip. The exaggerated heads are made of 18/10 stainless steel for rust-resistance and durability. Made in Portugal, this is the most expensive set in our guide at nearly $10 a piece when purchasing the 20-piece set.

Buyers have been surprised by the size of these utensils so it’s important to note that the knife is 8.9 inches, the dinner fork is 8.5 inches, the tablespoon is 8.3 inches, the salad fork is 7.3 inches, and the soup spoon is 7 inches. Also, to maintain the look of this flatware, Crate and Barrel recommends rubbing a small amount of olive oil or hand lotion on the handles.

The Wirecutter recommends the Aero Flatware to people who are looking for an ultra-sleek table setting or if you just like mid-century modern design. The reviewer noted that this silverware was lighter than any of the other models they tested. But, when it came to feel and visual appeal, the Aero pieces were ranked the highest by more testers. However, they noted that the exaggerated spoon bowls and fork heads may not be for people of all tastes.

Based on more than 110 buyer reviews, the Aero Flatware has a 4.6-star average. The most helpful review describes how great the silverware feels and looks, but the buyer found that after just washing the pieces a few times, the black handles became a dingy gray. This is not a common complaint, though.

There were a couple other flaws pointed out by buyers. One person noted that the forks were fairly small and the dinner forks are more the size of salad forks. Also, one buyer accidentally melted a handle by leaving it too close to a stove burner.

Pros: Bold design, lightweight, made of 18/10 stainless steel and hard plastic

Cons: Expensive

Buy the Aero Flatware Place Setting from Crate and Barrel for $59.95 (5-piece set) or $219.95 (20-piece set)

Psychopaths are difficult to spot most of the time. They're not the "Jack the Ripper" caricatures you see in films or read about in books. Often, psychopaths appear normal, which makes them hard to identify.

In the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, or DSM-5, someone with a psychopathic personality type is defined as having an inflated, grandiose sense of themself, and a knack for manipulating other people. But a diagnosis is rarely simple.

One thing psychopaths tend to have in common is the careers they go for. For example, you're likely to find a lot of them in leadership positions because of their ruthlessness, charisma, and fearlessness. They're very good at making snap decisions, but not so good at the empathetic professions like nursing or therapy.

Kevin Dutton, a British psychologist and writer, specialises in the study of psychopathy. In his book "The Wisdom of Psychopaths: What Saints, Spies, and Serial Killers Can Teach Us About Success," he made a list of the types of jobs that attract the most psychopaths.

"Functional psychopaths," as Dutton calls them, "use their detached, unflinching, and charismatic personalities to succeed in mainstream society." In other words, psychopaths often live as normal people with a few traits that make them different.

Scroll down to see what the top 10 career choices for psychopaths are, ranked in ascending order by popularity.

SEE ALSO: Psychopaths cannot be cured — here's why

10. Civil servant

Being a civil servant is the 10th most popular career choice for psychopaths, according to Dutton. In fact, in 2014, UK Government officials considered recruiting psychopaths specifically "to keep order," because they are "very good in crises" and have "no feelings for others, nor moral code, and tend to be very intelligent and logical."

9. Chef

Most psychopaths have no interest in harming others, so don't worry about the fact chefs have access to open flames and knives during their work day. Psychopaths thrive in chaos where other people may fail, which could be one reason they work so well in a hectic kitchen.

8. Clergy person

In a blog post for Psychology Today, FBI veteran Joe Navarro explains some of the reasons psychopathic people may go for a career in the Clergy. Among them are the fact religious organisations may provide a means for people to exploit others, while also giving legitimacy to their actions. Also, it is easy to make alliances, which can give manipulative people the upper hand in gaining access to sensitive information.

A whopping one in five Americans will develop skin cancer by the time they turn 70, according to the Skin Cancer Foundation (SCF). 

And while skin cancers detected early are almost always curable, the ones that evade detection can become much more serious — even deadly. 

So it pays to know exactly what skin cancer looks like. And as dermatologists Dr. Allison Arthur and Dr. Lisa Garner told INSIDER, some of the signs can be far subtler than you might expect. Here are seven to watch out for the next time you check your skin. 

1. You keep getting a sore in the same place.

Both Garner and Arthur said a sore that doesn't heal may be a sign of basal or squamous cell carcinoma — the two most common types of skin cancer.

"I've had this happen a lot of times in the beard area for men," Garner said. "[My male patients] will say, 'This place makes a sore every time I shave over it.' That would be a concern to me, and those are places that I would almost always biopsy, even if they're not every big."

"A common story that my patients will tell me is, 'I have this sore, I thought it was a pimple, it bled, and then I thought it was going away but then it bled again,'" Arthur said.

Arthur added that if a sore hasn't healed in a month, you should make an appointment to see a dermatologist. 

2. You have a pearly bump on your skin.

In some cases basal cell carcinoma can look an unassuming "pearly bump," Arthur said. The SCF adds that these bumps can be pink, red, white, tan, black, or brown.

Other signs of basal cell skin cancers include irritated red spots; pink growths with crusted, indented centers; the aforementioned sores; and white, yellow, waxy areas that look like scars, according to the SCF. (You can see photo examples of each symptom on their website.)

3. You have a red, scaly patch that won't go away.

Arthur said both basal and squamous cell carcinoma can show up as scaly red patches. She noted that squamous cell carcinomas can also be a little tender to touch.

Garner added that they can can feel like "irregular sandpaper" when you touch them. 

Squamous cell carcinomas could also manifest as sores that won't heal (as mentioned previously); wart-like growths; or elevated growths with indented centers that bleed, according to SCF. 

Russia announced last week that it had deployed its Uran-9 robotic tank to Syria, according to Sputnik, a Russian state-owned media outlet. 

The announcement came a few days before Russia showed off one of the Uran-9 tanks at the annual Victory Day Parade in Moscow's Red Square. 

Sputnik reported last week that the Uran-9 "was tested in battles in Syria," where Russia has been advertising its latest weaponry and putting it into action in a seven-year conflict that has killed more than 400,000 people. 

The National Interest, however, reported that it "remains unclear if the Uran-9 saw combat and where in Syria it was deployed," and Defense News questioned why it hasn't been seen in combat.  

The Uran-9 is remote-controlled from a distance, and heavily armed with anti-tank missiles, rockets, a cannon and a machine gun. 

Here's what it can do:

SEE ALSO: The top 10 countries that bought Russia's most powerful weapons in 2017

Developed by Russian state-owned Rosoboronexport, the Uran-9 was first unveiled in September 2016.

Powered by a diesel-electric motor, it has a top speed of about 22 mph on highways and about 6 mph on off-road conditions.

Source: army-technology.com

The Uran-9 is controlled from an operator in a mobile vehicle (no more than 1.8 miles away) who can either manually control it or set it on a pre-programmed path.

Source: army-technology.com, The National Interest

• Long-distance relationships can be a challenge for any couple, despite technology that has made communication easier than ever.
• Instead of texting, arrange regular phone calls — by hearing their voice, you are more likely to maintain a level of closeness.
• Make the most of the time apart by focusing on your career, expanding your support system and  and practicing self-care.

Gone are the days where hearing from your long-distance lover took months and necessitated a town crier or perhaps a horse or two just to say "hi" back. Long-distance relationships today — with Skype, email, texting, and Twitter — should be easy, right?

Distance may no longer be an obstacle to staying in touch in the modern world, but actually connecting with someone living a few hundred — or thousand — miles away is still no easy feat. Add that to the normal ups and downs of being in a relationship and it's no wonder that long distance relationships (LDRs, for short) don't work for everyone. However LDRs can and do work — it just takes some creativity, communication, and planning.  

Below, find five tips to improve your current or future LDR, with help from Shannon Smith, a relationship expert with the online dating service Plenty of Fish and Celeste Headlee, conversation expert at Plenty of Fish and author of the recent book "We Need to Talk."

SEE ALSO: 17 little things successful people do every day, no matter what

1. Don't panic if it's not perfect

Like all relationships, Smith advised that it's OK if you struggle at first: "Expect some initial growing pains — that's normal!" she wrote via email.

2. Talk (on the phone) about it

You need to give your partner (and self) feedback about what's working and what isn't, Smith said. And importantly, you should pick up the phone to have these conversations — texting is not the same as a conversation, Headlee advised. (Plus, what does the heart emoji have on saying, 'I love you?')

"The key to making a LDR work is good communication, and that means phone calls," she continued. "Emails are not a replacement for the human voice (extensive research shows that it's the voice that humanizes us, and makes us feel empathy for another). So, call."

3. Pay attention

When you're only communicating via phone, as Headlee would have it, you've got to work harder to ensure your partner knows you're listening. Headlee suggests sending small, inexpensive gifts to make that clear: "If your partner mentions needing a good book to read, choose one on Amazon and ship it to her. If he's had a rough day, call and have dinner delivered to him," she wrote.

The Insider Picks team writes about stuff we think you'll like. Business Insider has affiliate partnerships, so we get a share of the revenue from your purchase.

The Insider Pick:

• Daily use of a good sunscreen like Coppertone Ultraguard SPF 70 will fend off sunburns today, and help prevent the skin damage that leads to aged, wrinkled, blotchy skin later on in life.

Growing up in Southern California, summertime meant heading to the beach or swimming pool, a bottle of what was then labeled “tanning oil” in hand. SPF wasn’t a “thing” back then. In fact, I often slathered mineral oil on my skin to increase the tanning effects. Of course, I paid a price for that youthful foolishness with roasting sunburns back then, and today, in freckled patches of sun damage along with a greatly increased risk of skin cancer.

Knowledge of the powerful and dangerous effects of the sun’s ultraviolet rays has come a long way in the decades since my fruitless attempts at tanning my pale skin. Today, it’s well understood that excessive sun exposure damages skin both on the surface and deep beneath the epidermis, and that damage is cumulative through your lifetime. That's why you need to use sunscreen if not daily, then at least when you'll be out in the sun for hours.

We want your skin to stay healthy and look good through your lifetime. That’s why we did the research to find the best sunscreens to protect you from the sun’s burning rays. After all, no one wants their summer vacation spoiled by a painful sunburn — and certainly, no one wants to hear their dermatologist say that the funky spot on their back is a skin cancer. So slather on one of the following skin-saving products and enjoy your fun in the sun, but remember — once your skin starts to turn pink, the damage has already been done. 

Here are our top picks for the best sunscreen you can buy:

• Best sunscreen overall: Coppertone Ultraguard SPF 70 
• Best spray-on sunscreen: Banana Boat SunComfort Clear UltraMist SPF 50
• Best chemical-free sunscreen: Neutrogena Pure & Free Sunscreen SPF 50
• Best facial sunscreen: La Roche-Posay Anthelios 60 Melt-In Sunscreen Milk
• Best cheap facial sunscreen: Simple Facial Moisturizer with SPF 15
• Best sunscreen for kids: Thinkbaby Safe Sunscreen SPF 50

Updated on 05/15/2018 by Malarie Gokey: Updated prices and formatting. Added Simple Facial Moisturizer with SPF 15 as a budget facial sunscreen pick.

Read on in the slides below to check out our top picks for the best sunscreen and to learn all about UV rays and SPF ratings.

The best sunscreen overall

Why you'll love it: Coppertone Ultraguard SPF 70 lets you enjoy the great outdoors longer without skin damage.

Non-greasy, hypoallergenic, water-resistant, and without added fragrance, Coppertone Ultraguard SPF 70 is a great way to protect your skin whether you’re spending the day at the beach, playing a game of softball at the park, or just taking your dog for an afternoon walk.

It doesn't have a strong scent and best of all, it dries quickly and cleanly without that ghostly white cast some sunscreens leave. Although it is water-resistant, you should still reapply after swimming, of course.

Expert reviewers and buyers alike approve of the sunscreen. Copperton's Ultraguard SPF 70 is the number one recommended sunscreen at The Sweethome. The reviewers praise the sunscreen for its strong protection and easy application. They also like the plastic bottle, because it's easy to hold and close, even with wet or slippery hands.

Consumer Reports also gives this sunscreen high marks with an overall score of 94 out of 100. They found it to be excellent at blocking both UVA and UVB rays, and also very good at performing at the stated SPF of 70.

Amazon buyers like Coppertone Ultraguard SPF 70 as well. The sunscreen has more than 200 reviews and an average rating of 4.4 stars. Buyers like the way the non-greasy lotion rubs easily into their skin without leaving a white film or feeling sticky. Most also appreciate the lack of strong fragrance.

Pros: Effective performance, non-greasy feel, hypoallergenic, reasonable price

Cons: None to speak of

Buy Coppertone Ultraguard SPF 70 on Amazon for $8.97

The best spray-on sunscreen

Why you'll love it: If you prefer the convenience of spray sunscreen, you’ll love Banana Boat SunComfort Clear UltraMist SPF 50.

While dermatologists generally prefer lotion sunscreen over spray products — it’s not as easy to get an even, thick coating of spray sunscreen as it is lotion — it’s undeniably better to use a spray than go without any sunscreen at all. And Banana Boat SunComfort Clear UltraMist SPF 50 is an excellent product, even compared to many lotions.

As the name suggests, this sunscreen sprays on clear, so it doesn't leave white marks or streaks. It dries super-fast and keeps sand from sticking to your skin, as well, which is a definite plus when you're enjoying the shoreline. The sunscreen won’t leave you feeling sticky or like you’re encased in a thin plastic film, as many other spray sunscreens do. It’s also broad-spectrum, water-resistant up to 80 minutes, and moisturizing to your skin.

Consumer Reports gives Banana Boat SunComfort Clear Ultramist SPF 50 a very high score of 97 out of a 100, rating it as excellent for UVA and UVB protection and reliability of claimed SPF.

Good Housekeeping chose it as a top pick as well, stating, “This spray tied for first place, receiving the highest scores in absorbency, texture, and overall satisfaction.” They also found that their testers loved the lightweight formula and mildly fruity fragrance.  

Pros: Easy to use, dries fast, excellent performance, low price

Cons: You need to be very conscientious about full coverage when using any spray sunscreen

Buy Banana Boat SunComfort Clear UltraMist SPF 50 at Walmart for $7.92

The best chemical-free sunscreen

Why you'll love it:  If you have ultra-sensitive skin, or simply prefer to avoid chemical sunscreens, you’ll find the Neutrogena Pure & Free Liquid Sunscreen SPF 50 to be an excellent alternative to conventional products.

Most sunscreens rely on various chemicals to block UV rays, such as avobenzone, homosalate, and ozybenzone. While there is nothing necessarily wrong with the ingredients, and they are all highly effective at keeping damaging sun radiation from penetrating your skin, some people are highly sensitive to these chemicals, or just prefer a more “green” lifestyle. For those people, sunscreens that use minerals such as zinc oxide or titanium dioxide are a viable alternative. And if you’re in that group, you’ll love the effectiveness of Neutrogena Pure & Free Liquid Sunscreen SPF 50.

Formulated with “Purescreen,” a 100% naturally sourced blend of mineral sunscreen ingredients, Neutrogena Pure & Free soaks into the skin almost immediately, leaving no greasy feel, shine, stickiness, or irritation. While it goes on white — allowing you to ensure even coverage — it dries clear. It's also hypoallergenic, non-comedogenic, waterproof, and sweatproof.

Health.com likes this sunscreen, praising it for soaking in quickly and not feeling greasy or gloppy.

Amazon customers feel the same, giving it an average of 4.2 stars out of 250+ reviews. Many praise the formula for working well under makeup and for absorbing quickly. Some do complain that it doesn’t dry entirely clear on their skin, however, leaving a faint white cast.

Pros: Mineral sunscreen ingredients, easy to use, reasonably priced

Cons: Might leave a white cast on skin, small bottle

Buy Neutrogena Pure & Free Liquid Sunscreen SPF 50 on Amazon for $14.08

• Young people love Gucci.
• In the first three quarters of 2017, roughly 55% of Gucci's sales were made to consumers under 35, according to a report done by consultancy firm Bain & Company last October.
• Same-store sales at Gucci grew 48.7% in the first quarter of 2018.
• We visited a Gucci store to see why the brand is so popular. 

Teens and millennials love Gucci.

In the first three quarters of 2017, around 55% of Gucci's sales were made to consumers under 35, according to a report done by consultancy firm Bain & Company last October. In April, research analysts at Piper Jaffray conducted a survey of 6,000 teens across the US and found that Gucci was No. 10 on the list of teens' favorite apparel brands. In the first quarter of 2018 alone, the brand's comparable sales grew a whopping 48.7%.

Gucci's success comes in part from the creative direction of Alessandro Michele, who has led the brand since 2015. Michele seems to have a keen awareness of what young people want, including bright, eclectic colors and patterns that are engaging, eye-catching, and look good on Instagram. 

The brand is also benefitting from the revival of '90s style. Logos are back in fashion with younger shoppers, and brands like Gucci, Calvin Klein, Champion, and Tommy Hilfiger are benefiting. 

Another reason luxury brands are becoming more popular among teens — even though they may not be able to afford the products — is the star factor. Young people often see celebrities like Lil Pump and Harry Styles wearing designer brands like Gucci and want to emulate them.

Celebrity stylist Jayneoni Moore told Racked that when teens see entertainers in high fashion, "They may say, 'Let me save up enough money for a Gucci belt, even if I'm putting on my Target jeans." 

To see what the hype is all about, we headed to a Gucci store in Manhattan. Here's what it was like: 

SEE ALSO: Take a look inside the most luxurious mall in New York City, where Wall Streeters shop designer brands like Louis Vuitton and Gucci

I went to Gucci at Brookfield Place in Manhattan.

Vibrant handbags and sunglasses were the first things I saw on display in the store. Everything had the Gucci logo on it, front and center.

The store displays were simple and elegant, but the merchandise itself was extremely eye-catching and bright.

In some places in the world, new mothers can take several months off work after giving birth— and they don't have to worry about money because they're getting paid.

Some countries pay mothers the same amount as the salary they were making before, while others offer a percentage of their former salary, starting at about 30% for developed countries.

Most developed nations pay new mothers at least half of her previous salary during their time off, according to a report by the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) that studied maternity leave in 42 countries around the world. The OECD, a 35-member organization dedicated to democracy and the market economy, looked at policies in place as of April 2016.

Some of these countries offer paternity leave policies for fathers, but we're just looking at the moms. 

On average, maternity leave in OECD countries lasts 18 weeks. Only one developed country — the United States — offers zero paid maternity leave.

Research shows that paid maternity leave is good for individuals, businesses, and the economy. A study by the Institute for Women's Policy Research found that it keeps women in the workforce and lowers their need for public assistance.

Here is a snapshot of paid maternity leave in 42 countries around the world, listed in alphabetical order.

Australia: 18 weeks

Australians get 18 weeks of paid maternity leave at the average pay rate of 42% of their former salary, which would come out to about 7.5 weeks of full-time pay.

Austria: 16 weeks

Austria pays new mothers 100% of their salary for 16 weeks.

There is, however, one caveat: Maternity leave must start eight weeks before the due date, according to the country's government website.

Belgium: 15 weeks

In Belgium, the 15 weeks of maternity are paid at a rate of 64.1% of the previous salary. This equates to 9.6 weeks with full-time pay.

According to Business Insider, however, Belgian moms can opt to take eight months of part-time leave instead of the 15 full weeks. 

Do you ever feel like no matter how healthy you try to eat, there's something bad sneaking into all your meals? It can be frustrating figuring out what makes a food healthy or not and how a food will impact your body.

A great way to decide if a food is secretly unhealthy is by looking at all the ingredients. If you think a food is healthy, it may surprise you to see the additives or other annoyances that have been slipped into it. If you're looking to figure out the truth, here are signs a food is unhealthy, even if it appears not to be.

It claims to be "reduced-fat"

You may be more inclined to pick up products that tout that they're "reduced-fat" or "low-fat" on their packages, but that doesn't exactly mean it's healthy.

When producers make low-fat or reduced-fat foods, even if they're lowering the fat content, they're likely increasing other aspects to make it taste better, including added sugar. 

Take a good hard look at the nutrition label to determine if it's actually the best option for you. 

It's gluten-free.

Of course, if you have a gluten intolerance or celiac disease, you should absolutely be picking up gluten-free options. But, if you're just trying to cut out gluten because you think gluten-free options are "healthier" you're sorely mistaken. 

Gluten-free food often contains sugary starches and additives often meant to replicate gluten. Plus, studies suggest that gluten-free foods are not healthier overall, containing more salt and  fat than other, similar foods, according to The Washington Post.

It claims to be made of whole-grains.

You've probably seen a lot of cereals and bread tout that they're now made with "whole grains" in a claim that they're now healthier for you. But that isn't always exactly true. 

Because of some loopholes in the definition of "whole grain," these foods may actually contain all parts of the grain in a fine flour form, something that your body often processes as sugar.

The Insider Picks team writes about stuff we think you'll like. Business Insider has affiliate partnerships, so we get a share of the revenue from your purchase.

When you were still in school, you were probably able to get by with cheap products that did their job but didn't always last for more than a year. Whether you had more pressing financial concerns like rent, textbooks, and tuition, or you couldn't put in the time to shop more consciously when you were so busy living the life of a college student, you probably weren't married to your belongings, and that's completely understandable. 

Now that you've graduated, however, it's a good time to take a step back and reevaluate the way you shop and live. You likely have more time and more disposable income, meaning you have the opportunity to make changes to your quality of life. They don't have to be monumental — we're not asking you to buy a car or home — but they can help you approach your post-grad life with renewed gusto by improving how you cook, sleep, dress, manage your personal finances, and otherwise take care of yourself. 

The shift to higher-quality brands and products doesn't only improve your life in the short-term. Because they're made with better materials and processes, they'll last for years (yup, in the plural) and will stick with you even through other major life transitions.

As a recent grad myself, I know it can be difficult to stomach a purchase over $100 and break the habit of only buying the cheapest option available. However, having tried many of the products below, I now understand the value, both financial and emotional, of investing in long-term solutions rather than wasteful and unsustainable quick fixes. 

If you're a new college graduate, you should invest in these 18 things. 

A nonstick frying pan

10" Nonstick Frying Pan, $79, available at Made In

I can't fathom how I ever put up with cheap nonstick pans after using this premium, under-$100 version. Tricky foods that love sticking to the pan (eggs, bacon, pancakes, fish, potatoes) are no match for Made In's PFOA-free, five-ply stainless steel-and-aluminum nonstick pan. Cleanup takes less than a minute — yes, really. 

Three other essential pans

The Skillet, $70, available at Brigade Kitchen

The Sauté Pan, $75, available at Brigade Kitchen

The Sauce Pan, $70, available at Brigade Kitchen

*Put all three together in your cart to receive a 10% discount ($193.50, originally $215) 

You can cook nearly everything else with these three pans of varying capacities. Also boasting a five-ply stainless steel and aluminum construction, they're durable and distribute heat quickly and evenly. The skillet sears meats beautifully, the sauté pan is perfect for stir-fry meals, and the sauce pan lets you make sauces, soups, and pasta. 

A set of fundamental cooking tools, including a knife and spatula

The Fundamentals, $175, available at Material

The everyday cook's arsenal of must-have kitchen tools consists of a sharp 8" chef's knife, a 3.5" paring knife, tongs, a wood spoon, a metal spoon, and a slotted spatula. They're tastefully designed and versatile, making simple look good and allowing you to leave behind your drawer of garish, unnecessary, and mismatched kitchen accessories for good. These tools sit in an angular, wooden base you'll love to show off on your countertop. 

It's rare for actors to rake in huge salaries today, at least compared to the days when audiences were drawn to a movie primarily based on its leading star.

Years ago, if a certain actor's name was attached to a movie, it was almost a guaranteed success. Stars like Will Smith, Tom Cruise, and Jim Carrey were paid big bucks in the 1990s because they attracted a crowd.

For instance, Carrey was paid $20 million— a rarity today — for "The Cable Guy" in 1996, because it was expected that he could deliver a $20 million opening weekend at least.

Now, audiences are more attracted to a franchise than a star. Whether a movie has "Avengers" or "Star Wars" in its title is more important than if it has Robert Downey Jr. or Harrison Ford in its credits.

But some big name actors have the recognition and leverage to still strike gigantic deals, such as Vin Diesel for "The Fate of the Furious" ($20 million) and Daniel Craig for the next James Bond movie ($25 million).

Below are 16 of the highest paid movie roles of all time, ranked:

SEE ALSO: 6 of the weirdest superhero movies that almost got made, from James Cameron's creepy Spider-Man to Joss Whedon's sexist Wonder Woman

16. Emma Stone as Mia in "La La Land"

$26 million

Source: Forbes

Stone topped Forbes' list of the world's highest paid actresses in 2017 with $26 million, most of that coming from her Oscar-winning role in the 2016 film "La La Land."

15. Arnold Schwarzenegger as The Terminator in "Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines"

$29 million

Source: Slate

Schwarzenegger promised that he'd be back for a third Terminator movie under some pretty specific circumstances, including a $29.25 million "pay or play" fee, which he would receive even if the movie wasn't made. 

14. Jim Carrey as Carl Allen in "Yes Man"

$30 million

Source: Forbes

Carrey reportedly exchanged his salary for "Yes Man" for an ownership stake in the movie, which paid off.

There are some things that you can probably expect to happen if you lose weight: looser clothes, comments on your appearance, and more energy than ever before. But there are also some unexpected side effects of weight loss. 

In a Reddit thread, someone asked users to share weird things that happened when they lost weight. Although INSIDER was unable to independently verify all of these stories, they are still shocking. It's also worth noting that these are not guaranteed side effects of weight loss — they just happened to these group of people. 

From struggling to shave newly concave underarms to being cold more often, here are 15 surprising things that happened to people when they slimmed down.

INSIDER was unable to independently verify all of these stories.

1. They had a harder time shaving underarms.

"Who knew armpits got so much more concave! I have such a hard time getting my right armpit flat enough to take a razor." - s9325

2. They had a lower alcohol tolerance.

"My alcohol tolerance dramatically reduced. There were a few factors in this, but I'm pretty sure at least some of it really was a body mass thing." - PersephoneHazard

3. They didn't get as many blisters.

"When I was heavier, I would also get more blisters on my feet from walking than I do now — I think because of the extra weight pushing down on them. Water retention probably has something to do with it as well. My feet aren't as swollen anymore because I'm eating less salt/sugar and drinking more water." - lallyo