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- Apple defends upcoming privacy changes as ‘standing up for our users’
- Hilary Duff says the Lizzie McGuire Disney Plus series is officially dead
- Twitter is returning retweets to the way they used to be
- Zoom is lifting its 40-minute meeting limit for several upcoming holidays
- Google acquires Neverware, a company that turns old PCs into Chromebooks
- Massachusetts governor won’t sign facial recognition ban
- You can now watch HBO Max on your PS5
- HBO Max is finally coming to Roku
- A Canadian astronaut will fly around the Moon on the first crewed mission of NASA’s new rocket
- Twitch bans ‘simp’
| Apple defends upcoming privacy changes as ‘standing up for our users’ Posted: 16 Dec 2020 06:05 PM PST  Apple has responded to Facebook's critiques of its upcoming privacy changes by saying that is "standing up for our users," in a statement shared with The Verge. Facebook has been criticizing the company ahead of a future iOS update that will require users to give their permission for apps to collect data about them. Facebook took out full-page newspaper ads today attacking Apple, claiming that the changes will "limit businesses' ability to run personalized ads and reach their customers effectively." Here is Apple's full statement:
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| Hilary Duff says the Lizzie McGuire Disney Plus series is officially dead Posted: 16 Dec 2020 05:20 PM PST  The Lizzie McGuire Disney Plus series is officially dead, according to an Instagram post from Hilary Duff. The series was reportedly going to feature an adult Duff reprising her role as Lizzie in her 30s, navigating a career in New York, and dealing with more "adult" themes. "It's been an honor to have Lizzie in my life," Duff wrote. "I know the efforts and conversations have been everywhere trying to make work, but sadly and despite everyone's best efforts [the reboot] isn't going to happen." The new Lizzie McGuire series' original showrunner Terri Minsky was fired by Disney over "differences" in creative direction only two... |
| Twitter is returning retweets to the way they used to be Posted: 16 Dec 2020 05:01 PM PST  Twitter will no longer automatically show the quote tweet prompt when you try to retweet something starting on Wednesday, the company announced. The change to the way retweets worked was first implemented in October ahead of the 2020 US presidential election. Twitter's aim with the change was to encourage people to tweet and amplify information more thoughtfully. "We don't believe that this happened, in practice," Twitter said in a series of tweets. "The use of Quote Tweets increased, but 45 percent of them included single-word affirmations and 70 percent had less than 25 characters." Twitter also saw a 20 percent decrease in retweets and quote tweets while the automatic quote tweet prompt was in place.
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| Zoom is lifting its 40-minute meeting limit for several upcoming holidays Posted: 16 Dec 2020 04:13 PM PST  Zoom will be lifting its 40-minute meeting limit for free accounts globally in recognition of several upcoming holidays, the company confirmed to The Verge. The limits will be removed in recognition of Hanukkah, Christmas Eve, Christmas, New Year's Eve, New Year's Day, and Kwanzaa. The company similarly lifted its 40-minute limit last month for Thanksgiving Day. Here's exactly when Zoom will be removing the 40-minute limit:
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| Google acquires Neverware, a company that turns old PCs into Chromebooks Posted: 16 Dec 2020 02:15 PM PST  Today, Neverware announced in an FAQ that it's now part of Google. Neverware, based in New York City, makes a software application called CloudReady that allows you to convert a PC into a system that runs Chrome OS. In its FAQ, Neverware states that it and its CloudReady software are "officially part of Google and the Chrome OS team." CloudReady offers a free version for personal use, as well as paid tiers for enterprise and education. The idea is that companies and schools (as well as individuals) can convert old, slow systems into Chromebooks rather than throwing them out — Chrome OS is a less demanding operating system for these machines to run than Windows 10 is. According to Neverware's FAQ, not much is going to change for current... |
| Massachusetts governor won’t sign facial recognition ban Posted: 16 Dec 2020 01:54 PM PST  Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker has refused to sign a law banning most government use of facial recognition. The Boston Globe reported last week that Baker sent an omnibus police reform bill back to state lawmakers, asking for changes that included striking the facial recognition rules. Massachusetts legislators passed the first major state-level facial recognition ban, following a model set by individual cities like Boston and San Francisco. The bill says public agencies, including police departments, can't use or acquire biometric surveillance systems. It makes exceptions for running facial recognition searches against a motor vehicles registration database, as long as police obtain a warrant or demonstrate "immediate danger" that... |
| You can now watch HBO Max on your PS5 Posted: 16 Dec 2020 01:47 PM PST  Sony on Wednesday announced that HBO Max is finally available for its next-gen console. Support for the app, revealed in a tweet from the official PlayStation account, should be great news if you managed to get a PS5 and were planning to use it as an entertainment hub for movies in addition to games, as HBO Max was the last major streaming service absent from the console. If you're still on the PS4, this update likely won't mean much to you, as that device has had the app for a while now. But it does mean any PlayStation fans should now be able to watch Wonder Woman 1984, which will be available in 4K HDR for PS5 owners with supported TVs and other Warner Bros. movies coming out next year on HBO's new streaming service. (Xbox Series X /... |
| HBO Max is finally coming to Roku Posted: 16 Dec 2020 01:42 PM PST  One of the biggest hurdles facing HBO Max is no longer a problem: the streaming service will finally be coming to Roku devices, starting December 17th. The move comes just after after WarnerMedia announced that it will simultaneously release its 2021 movies on HBO Max the same day they debut in theaters. The move follows Wonder Woman 1984 debuting on HBO Max the same day as its released in theaters on December 25th. Wonder Woman 1984 and many of Warner Bros.' 2021 slate are the types of movies that will drive subscribers to HBO Max, so it's a win-win for both parties to have a deal by then. Roku can reap some of the reward from those signups, and HBO Max is now available to tens of millions of people who use Roku devices. Once... |
| A Canadian astronaut will fly around the Moon on the first crewed mission of NASA’s new rocket Posted: 16 Dec 2020 01:41 PM PST  One of Canada's astronauts will be sent around the Moon as part of a partnership between NASA and the Canadian Space Agency (CSA), NASA announced today. The two organizations have formally agreed to collaborate on building a lunar space station called the Lunar Gateway. The Gateway is just one part of NASA's larger Artemis program, which is focused on landing a woman on the Moon by 2024. A Canadian astronaut will participate in NASA's planned Artemis II mission, and the CSA also has a seat on a future flight to the Gateway once it is complete. By joining the Artemis II mission, Canada will become the second country to have an astronaut fly around the Moon, the CSA says. Canada currently has just four active astronauts, and the CSA has... |
| Posted: 16 Dec 2020 01:28 PM PST  Twitch will no longer allow streamers and commenters to go around calling one another "simps." The term — a recent favorite in the Twitch community that nominally refers to men who seem desperate for a woman's attention — will be banned when used as an insult under Twitch's upcoming revamp of its harassment policy. "Incel" and "virgin" will be banned as insults, too, Twitch COO Sara Clemens said during a live-streamed town hall this afternoon. The new policy, first spotted by esports consultant Rod Breslau, will go into effect on January 22nd. It also includes stricter rules around sexual harassment and seems to give Twitch more leeway to ban streamers and commenters who make offensive comments. |
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