For as great as online shopping is, it delays the feeling of instant gratification you get from buying something you want from a brick and mortar store. As a result, many of us fall into cycles of constantly checking tracking information for the stuff we order online, especially on the day we know it’s scheduled to be delivered. If you’ve … Continue reading
The prediction of MoviePass’s demise have been coming in from all corners, but competitor Sinemia is just adding features to make it more attractive. Today, the company announced that it is introducing Sinemia Cardless, which allows subscribers in th…
Pornhub made a VPN
Posted in: Today's ChiliArguably the biggest adult video website on the planet, Pornhub is responsible for plenty of folks getting their rocks off each day. But, as regulations on the internet trend rightward, access to adult content is becoming a problem. That’s why the si…
At first, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg only agreed with the European Union’s General Data Protection Rules (GDPR) “in spirit.” Now, following Zuckerberg’s appearance before EU parliament, the social network is applying GDPR’s framework to accounts ac…
Facebook has emerged relatively unscathed from the Cambridge Analytica data misuse scandal in which personal data of millions of Facebook users was leaked. The company has taken steps since then to ensure that something like this doesn’t happen again and its CEO Mark Zuckerberg has been meeting with lawmakers to detail the company’s data practices. Zuckerberg met with lawmakers in Europe yesterday to discuss some of these matters. While some might have expected compensation for the 2.7 million European users who were impacted by the data breach, Facebook has ruled out that possibility.
Facebook says that it’s unlikely to compensate the 2.7 million European users because no sensitive bank account information had been leaked. The company’s statement followed Zuckerberg’s meeting with members of the European Parliament.
“This was clearly a breach of trust. However, it’s important to remember that no bank account details, credit card information or national ID numbers were shared,” the company said in a statement. It also pointed out that in the data breach, the information on U.S. users and not EU users was sold.
While dismissing any possibility of monetary compensation, Facebook has dismissed another EU lawmaker’s proposal which called for a split of Facebook Messenger and WhatsApp, saying that users stand to benefit from the packaged service which has over two billion users across the globe combined.
Facebook Rules Out Compensation For Users Affected By Data Scandal , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.
Amazon expanded its Alexa digital assistant to its Amazon Music app for iOS and Android in September last year. Users could access the assistant through a tap-to-talk function. Since then, one of the top requests by Amazon Music users has been for a hands-free listening experience and today, Amazon is granting them their wish. The company has confirmed that hands free music listening is coming to Amazon Music courtesy of Alexa.
Amazon Music users can now rely on Alexa wake word compatibility in the app. This gives users a full integration of voice capabilities so when they launch the app now, they can simply ask Alexa to play the music they want to listen to without having to use the tap-to-talk function.
Music playback in the app thus becomes completely hands free when it’s open and in the foreground on any iOS and Android smartphone. They can ask Alexa to play music by activity, mood, genre, artist, lyrics or song title. They can even create a playlist just by asking. Alexa can also control playback by pausing, playing, and moving back and forth between songs on command.
Amazon Music Unlimited and Prime Music listeners who want to take advantage of this feature should update the app today for both iOS and Android. The feature can be turned on and off through the app’s settings.
Amazon Music Gets Hands Free Listening With Alexa , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.
LG has just got down to the business of selling the LG G7 ThinQ and reports have suggested that it may launch another premium smartphone next month. It’s said to be the LG V35 ThinQ that LG is likely going to release alongside a handful of mid-range and low-end devices in South Korea come June. A new report now brings us what might possibly be a leaked live image of the LG V35.
If reports are to be believed, the LG V35 ThinQ will have specs similar to that of the G7. It may feature up to 6GB of RAM and a 3,300mAh battery. It may also feature a 6 inch 1440×2880 pixel resolution bezel-less display and the Snapdragon 845 processor from Qualcomm. All of the new artificial intelligence features that LG introduced with its current flagship may be onboard as well.
LG hasn’t really said much about the V35 and it’s yet to be confirmed if this handset is going to be released outside South Korea where it’s expected to go on sale next month. Some evidence has surfaced in recent weeks to suggest that the LG V35 may be released in other markets as well.
We’re likely going to hear more rumors concerning the LG V35 in the coming days as the expected launch of this handset is not that far off now.
Possible LG V35 ThinQ Live Image Leaked , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.
Charming towns, relaxing beaches and top hiking destinations await.
So gouda.
No “Bad Blood” here.