Hasta La Gadget!

Google is rolling out the latest version of its popular internet browser today. Chrome 70 undos a controversial login change that came with the previous version. Chrome’s latest version is now out for Windows, Mac, and Linux. Some of the controversial changes have been reversed with this version.

Users will now be able to prevent the browser from automatically signing into their Google account if they log into one of the company’s apps. For example, if you were logged into YouTube, the browser would be signed into that account as well.

This change had led to a lot of criticism from users and Google had said that it would allow users to disable it. It’s now providing that option with the latest version of the Chrome browser.

When the browser is signed into the Google account, it stores bookmarks, browser history, and passwords on Google’s services if the Sync feature is turned on by the user when prompted to do so.

The option to disable this can now be found in the settings menu of Chrome 70. Users who don’t want this should set the “Allow Chrome sign-in” feature to off. It’s opt-out for users which means that if you don’t disable it, the feature will continue to work as intended. The latest version of Chrome also adds support for Progressive Web Apps on Windows and for the AV1 video codec.

Google Releases Chrome 70 To Undo Controversial Change , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

The Democratic newcomer faces an uphill battle against a Republican incumbent in a red district.

The group says it needs access to the forms to follow up with people and ensure they can vote in the 2018 midterms.

This week the folks at RED seem to be pushing their last bits of info on their first phone out the front door. The smartphone was already pre-ordered in unknown numbers before the phone was revealed – which is very strange. But with a reputation for greatness like RED has in play, oddities appear. Today we’re seeing what looks pretty … Continue reading

Back in 1986, I subconsciously decided I liked a new Marvel Comics heroine without actually reading any of her books. Her name was Dakota North and, 32 years later, I’ve finally read her series.

Read more…