Hasta La Gadget!

The president approved the legislation despite threats of retaliation from Beijing.

Steven Universe, the hit children’s show from Cartoon Network, was brought to mobile as the game Steve Universe: Unleash the Light. The game was first announced as an upcoming title for Apple Arcade back in September. Fast-forward to this week and the game is finally available to download and play…assuming you have an Apple Arcade subscription and an Apple device, … Continue reading

His Conservative Party could win 359 seats out of 650, up from 317 in the 2017 general election.

When the AirPods were first launched, many mocked the design of the earbuds, but the naysayers were quickly proven wrong as it was later revealed to be one of Apple’s best-selling products in recent years and was a hit amongst customers. It turns out that Apple might have struck gold twice.

In a report from the Nikkei Asian Review, it has been revealed that demand for the new AirPods Pro is so strong that Apple is now being forced to double the production of the earbuds. The company is now expected to boost production to as many as 2 million units a month. While we don’t know how many units Apple has sold to date, the fact that they are boosting it to 2 million units a month does give us an idea since Apple would probably avoid producing more than what the market demands.

In case you’re hearing about this for the first time, the AirPods Pro was launched last month where it was a “pro” version of the AirPods. It offered up better audio quality and also comes with noise-cancelling features, something that other competitors have beaten Apple to in the recent months.

It is also more expensive than the regular AirPods, but it seems that despite the difference in price, customers are still biting.

Apple Reportedly Doubling AirPods Pro Production Due To Strong Demand , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

As you might have heard, Twitter recently announced that they would begin purging inactive accounts next month. This would essentially delete accounts that have not been logged into for the past six months and will also free up a bunch of usernames. However, it seems that this announcement was not as well-received as Twitter had hoped.

So much so that Twitter has since followed up with additional clarifications about their plans. According to Twitter, first of all, the account purging will only apply to EU accounts for now due to local privacy regulations such as the GDPR. Twitter also notes that they’ve always had an inactive account policy, but they also admit that it’s not one that they enforce consistently.

There have also been some concerns by users about accounts belonging to deceased loved ones. According to Twitter, they have acknowledged this and will also putting the purge on hold while they figure out a way to allow users to memorialize accounts. This article by Drew Olanoff on TechCrunch shows how people still revisit the Twitter accounts of their deceased loved ones just to relive certain memories and thoughts that their loved one had.

We’ve heard you on the impact that this would have on the accounts of the deceased. This was a miss on our part. We will not be removing any inactive accounts until we create a new way for people to memorialize accounts.

— Twitter Support (@TwitterSupport) November 27, 2019

We’re not sure how Twitter plans on handling this, but in the meantime, perhaps consider logging into your account every six months or so if you’d like to keep it active.

Twitter’s Inactive Account Purge Will Only Affect EU Accounts For Now , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.