Google’s Pixel 2 XL screen issues have been resolved. Samsung is the “honey badger” after they go right at Apple and Google’s Assistant recognizes songs.
Source: CNET
Amazon has continued its hardware push into Asia after it launched the Echo, Echo Plus, and Echo Dot in Japan today. Alongside the hardware, it is also making its Alexa voice assistant available in the country. That means that developers will gain access to Alexa Skills — which has support for Japanese — while consumers will also be able to use Alexa alongside their hardware and… Read More
Source: TechCrunch
Being obsessed with “Stranger Things” isn’t strange at all. Indulge those in your party with these gift suggestions from CNET’s sister site, Guide.com.
Source: CNET
Today’s Stories Apple Pay Cash launches in beta today, letting you send and receive cash in Messages Waymo now testing its self-driving cars on public roads with no one at the wheel Waymo’s first product will be its own on-demand ride hailing service These are Uber’s new ‘cultural norms’ Credits Written by: MRD Hosted by: MRD Filmed by: Joe Zolnoski… Read More
Source: TechCrunch
Don’t brush off these toothbrush recommendations from CNET’s sister site, Guide.com.
Source: CNET
The newly announced 453 horsepower, carbon fiber-imbued 2017 BMW M3 CS special edition hones the already sharp performance of the BMW M3.
Source: CNET
The renowed physicist tells a Beijing gathering that overcrowding and increased energy consumption could doom Earth.
Source: CNET
From CNET sister site Guide.com: Holiday Gifts for Campers
Source: CNET
If you’re on the lookout for a new email client, you’ve come to the right place. In this guide, we’ll show you some of the best email clients on Windows and MacOS, whether you’re sending them in the cloud or on your desktop.
The post Buried under emails? The best email clients can help you dig out appeared first on Digital Trends.
Source: Digital trends
Facebook is testing a new method to combat revenge porn in Australia, the Australia Broadcasting Corporation reports. The strategy entails uploading your nude photos or videos to Messenger in order to help Facebook tag it as non-consensual explicit media. Facebook is doing this in partnership with Australian government agency e-Safety in order to try to prevent people from sharing intimate… Read More
Source: TechCrunch