Ducati Will Put Radars Into Its Motorcycles To Make It Safer For Riders

Riding a motorcycle can be a thrilling experience, but it can also be rather dangerous. This is due to the fact that unlike being in a car, on a motorcycle riders are usually left exposed. However, Ducati is hoping to make the riding experience a lot safer as they have announced that they have started production on what they’re calling the world’s first motorcycle to come with front and rear radar technology.

Working with Bosch, this new radar technology will debut on the Multistrada V4. So what do these radars do and how do they work? By employing the use of a radar on the front of the motorcycle, it will help enable adaptive cruise control. It will also allow the motorcycle to automatically adjust its distance from other vehicles while driving between 30-160kmph, thus ensuring that there is a safe enough distance to prevent potential accidents.

As for the radars placed on the back of the motorcycle, these radars have been designed to help the rider deal with any blind spots, like detecting vehicles that they might not have noticed. It will also be able to warn riders if a vehicle is approaching them at high speed, which in turn allows the rider to adjust their positioning and to be more aware of their surroundings.

These radars are relatively small and lightweight and according to Ducati, it should not add too much weight or bulk to the motorcycle.

Ducati Will Put Radars Into Its Motorcycles To Make It Safer For Riders

, original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

Google Chrome For Mobile Just Got A Lot More Secure

Due to the fact that mobile and desktop apps are created for different platforms, sometimes certain features of the desktop aren’t available on mobile and vice versa. However, the good news for Google Chrome users on mobile is that Google is beefing up the security on the mobile version of the browser.

One of the changes that Google is making is by helping users know when they might be logging into a website in which a password might have been compromised. “To check whether you have any compromised passwords, Chrome sends a copy of your usernames and passwords to Google using a special form of encryption. This lets Google check them against lists of credentials known to be compromised, but Google cannot derive your username or password from this encrypted copy.”

What happens is that when a password matches those stored in the database, instead of merely notifying the user, Google will then attempt to redirect users to the correct page in which they can then change their password. Due to the large number of database breaches we’ve seen, there’s a good chance that a login credential you’ve used was part of it.

There are websites that you can check to see if you’ve been compromised, but this change will make it easier for users who might not know otherwise.

Google Chrome For Mobile Just Got A Lot More Secure

, original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

Office 365 To Drop Support For macOS High Sierra Next Month

If you’re subscribed to Microsoft’s Office 365 and you’re running a Mac computer that’s on macOS High Sierra, you have two choices – either you update your Mac to a newer version of macOS, or get a new Mac because Microsoft has announced that starting next month, they will be dropping support for macOS High Sierra and older.

According to Microsoft, “As of the Microsoft 365 for Mac November 2020 update, macOS 10.14 Mojave or later is required to receive updates to Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook and OneNote. If you continue with an older version of macOS, your Office apps will continue to work but you will no longer receive any updates including security updates.”

If you can’t upgrade to a newer version of macOS or get a new Mac computer, Microsoft does mention that your apps will continue to work, it’s just that they will no longer be able to receive any updates for new features or security. If you don’t have any problems with using a potentially outdated piece of software, we suppose this isn’t really that big of a deal.

However, if you’re the sort that needs to be updated at all times for work or for school, then this could be an issue. It is a pity that High Sierra support is being dropped considering that it’s not that old (it was released in 2017), but it’s something you’ll have to take into consideration.

Office 365 To Drop Support For macOS High Sierra Next Month

, original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

Facebook fully cracks down on QAnon, removes all pages and groups

Just days after revealing its latest restriction on the conspiracy theory and related content, Facebook has made another announcement: it is entirely banning QAnon content from its platform. Facebook has explained why it decided to take this step, which will also impact related accounts located on Instagram. According to Facebook, it will spend the coming weeks deleting any Instagram accounts, … Continue reading

Bixby Vision changes could spell trouble for Samsung’s AI

Bixby is the AI-powered assistant nobody asked for at a time when Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa were already neck and neck in that market. It did bring at least one feature that even Google Assistant has yet to acquire but the rest of its capabilities have mostly duplicated what’s already available in more devices and platforms. Now Samsung is … Continue reading

Johnny Nash, Singer Of ‘I Can See Clearly Now,’ Dead At 80

A Texas native, Nash was one of the first non-Jamaicans to record reggae and worked with Bob Marley early in his career.

CDC: Mike Pence Isn’t A ‘Close Contact’ Of Trump, ‘Safe’ To Participate In Debate

Pence didn’t wear a mask around Trump and others who have COVID-19. He is set to debate Sen. Kamala Harris on Wednesday.

Facebook Bans All Groups And Pages Openly Affiliated With QAnon In Latest Crackdown

“We’ve been vigilant in enforcing our policy … but we’ve seen several issues that led to today’s update.”

Joe Biden: Trump Just ‘Turned His Back’ On Americans Who Need COVID-19 Aid

“He turned his back on families struggling to pay rent, put food on their table, and take care of their kids.”

Apple, Facebook, Google, and Amazon Are the Big Monopolies You Thought They Were, Lawmakers Find

Just as you suspected, Big Tech is dominated by monopolies, a House Judiciary antitrust subcommittee found.

Read more…