• OnePlus finally revealed its TV after weeks of teases (updated)

    After weeks of slowly teasing out information, OnePlus has finally fully detailed its debut TV set. The OnePlus TV Q1 series is first coming to India. On the surface, it looks like a compelling device. It features a 55-inch, 4K QLED panel with suppor… Source: Engadget | OnePlus finally revealed its TV after weeks of …

    September 26, 2019 | by Raheel
  • Facebook will test hiding ‘Likes’ on its own site

    As rumors suggested, Facebook is getting ready to start hiding "Likes" on its own site. The company has now officially started a test that will remove public visibility of Like, reaction and video view counts from people's posts and ads across Facebo… Source: Engadget | Facebook will test hiding ‘Likes’ on its own site

    September 26, 2019 | by Raheel
  • Facebook tries hiding Like counts to fight envy

    If their post has lots of Likes, you feel jealous. If your post doesn’t get enough Likes, you feel embarrassed. And when you just chase Likes, you distort your life seeking moments that score them, or censor it fearing you won’t look popular without them. That’s why Facebook is officially starting to hide Like counts …

    September 26, 2019 | by Raheel
  • Wirecutter's best deals: Save $40 on a Motorola Moto G7 smartphone

    This post was done in partnership with Wirecutter. When readers choose to buy Wirecutter's independently chosen editorial picks, it may earn affiliate commissions that support its work. Read Wirecutter's continuously updated list of deals here. Source: Engadget | Wirecutter's best deals: Save on a Motorola Moto G7 smartphone

    September 26, 2019 | by Raheel
  • Fitness buffs: Tell us how you like your Samsung Galaxy Watch Active

    In the search for a truly great fitness smartwatch, reviews editor Cherlynn Low tested the Samsung Galaxy Watch Active, the lower-cost version of last year's Galaxy Watch. At $200 the Galaxy Watch Active eschews the rotating bezel found on the higher… Source: Engadget | Fitness buffs: Tell us how you like your Samsung Galaxy Watch …

    September 26, 2019 | by Raheel
  • Amazon wants to write the rules regulating facial recognition tech

    Amazon is drafting laws to regulate facial recognition technology, Vox reports. Supposedly, the company hopes that federal lawmakers will adopt its proposal as legislation. "Our public policy team is actually working on facial recognition regulations… Source: Engadget | Amazon wants to write the rules regulating facial recognition tech

    September 26, 2019 | by Raheel
  • MediaRadar’s new product helps event organizers maximize sales

    MediaRadar CEO Todd Krizelman describes his company as having “a very specific objective, which is to help media salespeople sell more advertising” by providing them with crucial data. And with today’s launch of MediaRadar Events, Krizelman hopes to do something similar for event organizers. These customer groups might actually be one and the same, as …

    September 26, 2019 | by Raheel
  • Google shutters Bulletin, its hyperlocal news experiment

    Google is ending its hyperlocal news experiment Bulletin. Similar to Nextdoor, Bulletin was a blog-like service that allowed users to post stories with video and photo content to the app. People nearby could see those posts, and they could appear in… Source: Engadget | Google shutters Bulletin, its hyperlocal news experiment

    September 26, 2019 | by Raheel
  • Europe shows the way in online privacy

    Alastair Mitchell Contributor Share on Twitter Alastair Mitchell is a partner at multi-stage VC fund EQT Ventures and the fund’s B2B sales, marketing and SaaS expert. Ali also focuses on helping US companies scale into Europe and vice versa. After passively watching for many years as tech giants developed dominant market positions that threaten consumer …

    September 26, 2019 | by Raheel
  • Sneaky tactics lead to millions of malware-laden Android app downloads

    Reports of malware-laden Android apps with millions of downloads are becoming a monthly occurrence. Google recently removed 25 more apps from the Play Store after Symantec discovered that they shared similar malicious code structure. These apps, whic… Source: Engadget | Sneaky tactics lead to millions of malware-laden Android app downloads

    September 26, 2019 | by Raheel