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- Xbox Series X: all the news about Microsoft’s next-gen game console
- Android 10 is rolling out to Galaxy S10 phones on Sprint, T-Mobile, and Verizon
- Amazon bars Marketplace sellers from using FedEx shipping over ‘delivery performance’
- The successor to Sony’s popular WH-1000XM3 headphones could be coming soon
- Boeing will halt production of troubled 737 Max airplane
- No Man’s Sky adds a full audio application just in time for the holidays
- You can still buy gifts with fast, free shipping at most retailers
- Apple pulls app that let you turn your phone into a virtual iPod with click wheel
- Google Stadia ‘founders’ can now give away another three-month free trial to a friend
- Why individuals won’t fix online misinformation — but they’re the best option we’ve got
| Xbox Series X: all the news about Microsoft’s next-gen game console Posted: 16 Dec 2019 05:11 PM PST |
| Android 10 is rolling out to Galaxy S10 phones on Sprint, T-Mobile, and Verizon Posted: 16 Dec 2019 04:41 PM PST  Photo by Amelia Holowaty Krales / The Verge If you use a Samsung Galaxy S10 on Sprint, T-Mobile, or Verizon, you might be able to download Android 10 to your device right now. 9to5Google surfaced reports on Reddit earlier today that Android 10 was rolling out to Galaxy S10 phones in the US, so we asked each of the big four wireless carriers if they could tell us more about their plans for the rollout. They're the ones who have the final call to allow the software update to go through on these phones. Here's the state of the Android 10 rollout for Samsung Galaxy phones on each carrier.
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| Amazon bars Marketplace sellers from using FedEx shipping over ‘delivery performance’ Posted: 16 Dec 2019 04:22 PM PST  Photo by Michele Doying / The Verge Amazon has informed third-party Marketplace sellers who use its platform that they may no longer use FedEx Ground or Home shipping services if they're listing products for Prime, just as holiday package volume begins surging in most of the US. Amazon is reportedly taking issue with FedEx "delivery performance," according to The Wall Street Journal. Amazon has confirmed to The Verge it is indeed blocking sellers from using FedEx for Prime products. Amazon is advising sellers use the more expensive FedEx Express to fulfill Prime orders, or remove the Prime label from products. Alternatively, sellers may offer FedEx Ground or Home from the purchasable shipping options. Amazon has not given a timeline for when it plans to resume letting... |
| The successor to Sony’s popular WH-1000XM3 headphones could be coming soon Posted: 16 Dec 2019 02:36 PM PST  Photo by James Bareham / The Verge Sony's WH-1000XM3 over-ear, noise-canceling headphones have been some of the best on the market, with very good noise cancellation, the best sound of any of the WH-1000X series, and improved fit from previous versions. But it appears a new version of Sony's wireless cans are on way, as filings for what appear to be the WH-1000XM4s just hit the FCC over the weekend. Unfortunately, there isn't much we can glean from the filings. Companies often file required documents about new products with the FCC long before the public sees or hears anything about them, and the companies can request the FCC keep some documents confidential, like photos of the product and the user manual. Sony has kept both under wraps with its WH-1000XM4 filings. |
| Boeing will halt production of troubled 737 Max airplane Posted: 16 Dec 2019 01:49 PM PST  Photo by Stephen Brashear/Getty Images Boeing will suspend production of the 737 Max — the airplane involved in two fatal crashes that took the lives of 346 people — in January, the company announced Monday. The news was first reported by the The Wall Street Journal and CNBC. It's unclear how long the production halt will last, and Boeing says it doesn't expect the halt to result in layoffs or furloughs. The company has been making about 40 aircraft per month following the 737 Max's worldwide grounding in March, and has around 400 airplanes in storage. Boeing says it would rather "prioritize the delivery of stored aircraft and temporarily suspend production on the 737 program" in order to maintain "long-term production system and supply chain health." |
| No Man’s Sky adds a full audio application just in time for the holidays Posted: 16 Dec 2019 01:29 PM PST  Since No Man's Sky's release in 2016, the game's developers have been adding updates and new features — now there's multiplayer, base building, and a virtual reality mode, among other things — that have kept the game fresh and kept players coming back. The latest addition is a fully featured audio application that players can use to make their own music for use in their planetary bases. It's called the ByteBeat Device. "ByteBeat formulas are made out of simple waveforms that are manipulated through maths — but by default, the device handles all of the mathematical heavy lifting, procedurally generating random presets for you to play with," developer Hello Games wrote in the patch notes announcing the synthesizer's addition to the game.... |
| You can still buy gifts with fast, free shipping at most retailers Posted: 16 Dec 2019 01:08 PM PST  Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge We've reached the final few days before the holidays, and before you know it, going to a local retailer — and dealing with mobs of people — will be your last resort for buying gifts on time. To avoid having that happen, we'd suggest buying items online as soon as you can. Thankfully, several retailers are making those shopping duties cheap and easy by offering free and fast shipping. It wouldn't be the holidays without a little stress, but you can avoid at least some of it by finishing up your shopping before the window for on-time delivery comes to a close. Here's where you can get free shipping online: WalmartStore pickup is always the best way to ensure that you get your gifts in time, but it's not your only option.
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| Apple pulls app that let you turn your phone into a virtual iPod with click wheel Posted: 16 Dec 2019 12:57 PM PST  Photo by Tom Warren / The Verge Rewound, the basic music player app released last week that you could skin to make your iPhone look remarkably like an iPod Classic, has been pulled from the App Store, according to Rewound blog post published on Medium. The blog says that Apple pulled the app because it copied the iPod's design, charged for Apple Music features, and people could mistake the app for an Apple product. The blog makes the case that the app had a pretty basic interface that looked nothing like an Apple app, and the iPod classic skins didn't come preinstalled. (You had to download them after you had already installed the app.) We've asked Apple for comment, and we'll update this story when we hear back. The iPod skins did look very similar to Apple's classic... |
| Google Stadia ‘founders’ can now give away another three-month free trial to a friend Posted: 16 Dec 2019 12:19 PM PST  Photo by Amelia Holowaty Krales / The Verge Google's Stadia cloud gaming service hasn't exactly had a stellar launch, leaving those who purchased the $130 "Founder's Edition" effectively paying for a beta without the features or graphical fidelity that Google promised it would deliver at its debut. That's not to mention the day-one distribution hang-ups. But it is throwing in a freebie to help placate early adopters: a second Buddy Pass, which should be waiting in Stadia Founder's inboxes right now. Basically, it's a free three-month trial of the Stadia Pro subscription that you can use on a Pixel phone or in the Chrome web browser, giving you access to a copy of Destiny 2 that you can play with a friend anywhere you've got an excellent Wi-Fi connection. (You'll also need a... |
| Why individuals won’t fix online misinformation — but they’re the best option we’ve got Posted: 16 Dec 2019 12:02 PM PST  Photo by Alexander Gerst / ESA / NASA Earlier this month, we published a guide to figuring out what's real on the internet — whether that means spotting a malicious "fake news" site or an innocent post with bad information. We also explained that individuals can only do so much. Schools, governments, web platform owners, and other institutions need to tackle bigger issues at a structural level. But that's a much tougher task, and it might require a new way of thinking about the internet. Whitney Phillips is an expert on the dark side of internet culture. She's the author of trolling ethnography This Is Why We Can't Have Nice Things as well as the Data & Society report The Oxygen of Amplification, which laid out a toxic feedback loop between well-meaning journalism and... |
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