The ban includes only on-field displays of the logo.
Samuel Woodward attended “hate camps” and was photographed making Nazi salutes, according to ProPublica.
Thanks to a variety of leaks over the past week, we’ve got our first really good look at how the Galaxy S9 sizes up next to the S8. The images you’re about to see show not just how the renders compare, but the CAD drawings. It’s through the CAD drawings that we see the exact measurements, and how they compare … Continue reading
Apple’s new 2018 iPad will likely adopt the company’s first Artificial Intelligence chip, part of the Cupertino firm’s attempt to better distinguish its tablet in the face of rivals. The so-called Neural Engine is Apple’s first dedicated AI chipset, and made its debut last year in the iPhone X, iPhone 8, and iPhone 8 Plus. Next, it’s expected to colonize … Continue reading
Even though Final Fantasy 15 was released back in 2016, it has a big year ahead of it. Not only do we have the Royal Edition and PC releases to look forward to later this year, but we’ll also see the launch of the Pocket Edition – a take on Final Fantasy 15 made with mobile devices in mind. Today, … Continue reading
Apple may not have the resources to add wireless charging to the iPhone SE 2, with analysts casting doubts on reports of the smallest iPhone getting a big upgrade in 2018. Released in early 2016, the iPhone SE was Apple’s compromise for critics of big-screen smartphones. It proved to be surprisingly successful. Packaging what was at the time the latest … Continue reading
The UK government will fine companies in “critical industries” up to £17 million if they have woefully inadequate cybersecurity defences. The penalty system is a response to an EU directive, passed in August 2016, that was drawn up to ensure it…
Dell has been a privately run company for more than 4 years, but it appears ready to return to public life — in a convoluted way. CNBC sources have claimed that Dell is exploring a “reverse merger” with VMware where the virtual machine maker (80 pe…
In 1996, law enforcement officials arrested Ted Kaczynski, aka the Unabomber, after nearly two decades of investigation. But it wasn’t until the Washington Post and the New York Times published Kaczynski’s anonymous 35,000-word manifesto that a tip f…
T-Mobile today announced that it’s going to move to 100 percent renewable electricity by 2021. Magenta has committed to going green by joining the RE100, a collaborative global initiative that unites more than 100 influential businesses that are committed to 100 percent renewable electricity. T-Mobile now has renewable energy as a stated goal and while some might believe that a public commitment to this end is more of a publicity stunt, at least a move to renewable energy does end up benefitting the environment in the long term.
T-Mobile has revealed today that it has finalized a contract for 160 MWs from Infinity Renewables’ Solomon Forks Wind Project in Kansas. Power generation at this facility is expected to begin early next year. This is T-Mobile’s second major wind power project.
The Red Forks Wind Power Project in Oklahoma is its first, it went online in December last year. The two plants will generate a combined 320 MWs for T-Mobile which will be enough to meet an estimated 60 percent of its total energy needs nationwide.
To reach its commitment, T-Mobile is going to buy enough wind power annually to account for every unit of electricity that it consumes. It’s also focused on creating new energy from renewable sources. With its 100 percent renewable electricity pledge with RE100, it joins other influential businesses like Microsoft, Google, Facebook, and Nike who are also working toward the aim goal.
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