Jun 11
Netflix has released a 3-minute opening clip for ‘Resident Evil: Infinite Darkness.’
Jun 11
The detective said it was the oldest case he could find nationwide that has been solved using forensic genealogy.
Jun 11
Apple CarPlay has changed (and improved) a lot since it made its debut in 2014, and it’s more widely supported in vehicles than ever before. Part of CarPlay’s appeal is its simplicity and ease-of-use, but that doesn’t mean that there aren’t some lesser-known tricks and tips that can help you make more of the platform.
Jun 11
Teams from NASA Vascular Tissue Challenge create human tissue with 3D Printing
Posted in: Today's ChiliNASA has awarded first and second place to two teams of scientists from the Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine. The teams from the Institute landed first and second place in the NASA Vascular Tissue Challenge. The competition aimed to accelerate tissue engineering to benefit people on Earth and space explorers of the future. Competing teams from Wake Forest, called … Continue reading
Jun 11
Archer is one of the several companies working on electronic vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) aircraft. On June 10, the company debuted its first demonstrator aircraft via a global lifestream. The demonstrator is capable of traveling 60 miles at a speed of 150 mph. The event was exciting and leveraged movie-making technology to create a livestream that took participants on … Continue reading
Jun 11
NASA has chosen three scientific payloads under its Commercial Lunar Payload Services initiative, and two will be landing on the far side of the Moon.
Jun 11
NVIDIA has acquired DeepMap, a company that makes high-definition mapping technology for self-driving cars.
Jun 11
Today’s headlines: Tesla shows off the $130,000 Model S Plaid’s performance, Microsoft is making Xbox video game streaming sticks and FromSoftware, and George R.R. Martin’s ‘Elden Ring’ arrives in January 2022.
Jun 11
Wife Of ‘El Chapo’ Pleads Guilty To Helping Run Multibillion-Dollar Drug Empire
Posted in: Today's ChiliEmma Coronel Aispuro, 31, admitted three federal offenses as part of a plea deal.
Jun 11
Back in 2020, Google decided that they would stop showing the full website address inside the URL bar in Chrome. This means that instead of showing the full website address including the page name or folder name, you would only see the main name, like “ubergizmo.com” instead of “ubergizmo.com/2020/06/google-chrome-hide-address-url-bar/”.
Google claimed back then that this was part of their efforts to help fight against phishing websites, although many argued otherwise. However, it looks like Google’s little experiment has come to an end. If you look at your URL bar now, it should display the entire website’s address in full.
It should be noted that back then when this feature was active, Google didn’t actually hide the website’s URL. You could still see the full address by clicking on the URL bar, it’s just that when it was clicked or highlighted, it would hide the full address. According to Google, the reason behind the reversal of their decision was that it simply did not do anything in terms of improving security metrics.
The changes are already live in Chrome 91 so if you’ve used Chrome in the past day or so, you should have already been updated to it and you should see the changes. If not you can try to manually update Chrome to get the latest version.
Google Has Decided To Stop Messing About With Chrome’s URL Bar
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