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- Apple will repair some Apple Watch 2 models that have swollen batteries or won’t power on for free
- Sega announces the Mega Drive Mini
- Researchers teach AI to think like a dog and find out what they know about the world
- Google accidentally reveals Android P might have iPhone X-like gestures
- What to know about Trump’s escalating fight with Amazon
- Oath’s new privacy policy allows it to scan your Yahoo and AOL mail for targeted advertising
- 11 new trailers you should watch this week
- Amazon devices deals and an exclusive discount on Anker’s new wireless charger
- Space Opera is the funniest science fiction novel I’ve read since Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy
- These three designers make wearables that measure the world around you
Apple will repair some Apple Watch 2 models that have swollen batteries or won’t power on for free Posted: 14 Apr 2018 11:21 AM PDT Apple will fix some Apple Watch Series 2 devices if they have a swollen battery or don't turn on, according to a new service policy seen by MacRumors. The policy states that "some Apple Watch Series 2 devices may not power on or they may experience an expanded battery," and that it will service "eligible devices free of charge." Only 42mm-sized models are eligible for free repairs, which includes the Sport, Edition, Hermès, and Nike+ variants. MacRumors says that this does not apply to Series 1 or three models, nor the 38mm model. In 2017, Apple extended its service policy twice for first-generation Apple Watch models: in instances when the back cover separated from the watch, and for swollen batteries. |
Sega announces the Mega Drive Mini Posted: 14 Apr 2018 11:15 AM PDT Sega is getting in on the nostalgic, miniature console trend. Yesterday at Sega Fes 2018, It announced that it will release the the Mega Drive Mini, a miniature version of the Mega Drive, sometime in 2018. The company also announced that it would be bringing a number of classic games to the Nintendo Switch this summer. Sega says that the tentatively-named Mega Drive Mini is being released in conjunction with the console's 30th anniversary, and that it will carry a number of classic games. The company has dabbled with retro hardware before: it has licensed its name to hardware company AtGames (which has also done retro Atari consoles) to produce Genesis clones, including the Sega Genesis Flashback that Polygon wasn't a huge fan of. On... |
Researchers teach AI to think like a dog and find out what they know about the world Posted: 14 Apr 2018 11:00 AM PDT What can artificial intelligence learn from dogs? Quite a lot, say researchers from the University of Washington and Allen Institute for AI. They recently trained neural networks to interpret and predict the behavior of canines. Their results, they say, show that animals could provide a new source of training data for AI systems — including those used to control robots. To train AI to think like a dog, the researchers first needed data. They collected this in the form of videos and motion information captured from a single dog, a Malamute named Kelp. A total of 380 short videos were taken from a GoPro camera mounted to the dog's head, along with movement data from sensors on its legs and body. Essentially, Kelp was being recorded in the... |
Google accidentally reveals Android P might have iPhone X-like gestures Posted: 14 Apr 2018 10:35 AM PDT Google is testing a new navigation bar for Android P that looks similar to Apple's new gesture and UI on the iPhone X. Google accidentally revealed the new navigation bar in an Android developers blog post (cached copy), and the company removed a screenshot it posted of it in action. The new navigation bar no longer includes a multitasking button, and the center home button looks far smaller and pill-shaped. 9to5Google reports that Google is testing a new navigation bar that's similar to the iPhone X, with a swipe up gesture that reveals the multitasking UI. It's not clear if the pill-like button, that looks similar to the one found on a leaked Moto X5 image, still works as a button, or is simply an identifier to swipe up for home like... |
What to know about Trump’s escalating fight with Amazon Posted: 14 Apr 2018 10:00 AM PDT The president's feud with Amazon reached a new level of tension this week, as Trump ordered a review of the US Postal Service's finances. But the attacks seem likely to escalate from here. Here's a short catch-up on the fight. Trump's tweetsTrump has never been quiet about his distaste for Amazon. His tweets about the company stretch back years. In December 2017, he was tweeting that Amazon was making the Postal Service "dumber and poorer."
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Oath’s new privacy policy allows it to scan your Yahoo and AOL mail for targeted advertising Posted: 14 Apr 2018 09:27 AM PDT This month, Oath updated its privacy policies, which grants the company the right to scan your AOL and Yahoo email for the purposes of tailoring ads for users Verizon acquired Yahoo in 2016, and brought AOL and Yahoo together under an unfortunately named brand: Oath. At the time, we noted that the merger, coupled with the passage of a bill allowing ISPs to share browsing data was something that the companies had worked towards for years: the ability to extract revenue from consumers with their personal data. That prediction appears to be coming true: Oath confirmed to CNet that it rolled out a unified privacy policy to its AOL and Yahoo brands. The updated policy (spotted by Jason Kint) states that the company "analyzes and stores all... |
11 new trailers you should watch this week Posted: 14 Apr 2018 09:00 AM PDT A few weeks ago, I watched God Help the Girl, the 2014 musical by Belle and Sebastian bandleader Stuart Murdoch. The film doesn't have particularly great reviews, but it's something I'd been meaning to watch for a while. I'd listened to the album it's based on years before the movie came out, and I find it hard to turn down the offer of a super-twee musical with Belle and Sebastian's aesthetic. Criticism of the film's shortcomings aren't wrong, and I'm not going to say it's the compelling and colorful fairytale I'd hoped it would be. Instead, it's more like a series of music videos strung together by a simple love story; there's a real strength in how light and carefree the film's storytelling is. That limits it in some ways, but it also... |
Amazon devices deals and an exclusive discount on Anker’s new wireless charger Posted: 14 Apr 2018 08:00 AM PDT After Apple's belated embrace of wireless charging, third-party electronics manufacturers have been working hard to win over iPhone users with 7.5W wireless chargers. One such company is Anker, who gave us an exclusive discount on their new PowerWave Wireless Charging Stand. Use code VERGEAAA to get the PowerWave Stand for $37.49 (25 percent off the MSRP, $49.99.) You can also get the previous model, the PowerPort, in a pad version for $14.99 with code VERGEAA2 (usually $19.99). Both of these deals end on Monday, April 16th. See our original post on this deal for full details. Also ending this weekend are several deals on Amazon devices. Both of Amazon's streaming devices, the Fire TV and Fire TV Stick, are on sale for $49.99 and $29.99,... |
Space Opera is the funniest science fiction novel I’ve read since Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy Posted: 14 Apr 2018 07:00 AM PDT Many authors attempt comedy in science fiction, but few pull it off. Alongside very funny works like John Scalzi's Redshirts and Terry Pratchett's entire Discworld series, the pinnacle of hilarious science fiction is Douglas Adams' The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, about the misadventures of Arthur Dent as he travels across the universe. But Catherynne M. Valente's new novel Space Opera might give it a run for its money, because it's one of the funniest books that I've ever read. Space Opera's title is a pun. Valente said recently that the story came out of a dare on Twitter after a conversation about Eurovision, and the novel lovingly skewers long-standing science fiction tropes, driving home humor with every single sentence. In S... |
These three designers make wearables that measure the world around you Posted: 14 Apr 2018 06:00 AM PDT Wearable Media has a celestial-sensing jumpsuit, an AR crop top, and a vest that represents global temperature change |
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