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- New Trailers: Cruella, The Woman in the Window, Loki, and more
- The 2022 Mercedes-Benz EQS is a declaration of maximum electric luxury
- Apple says it will send a witness to Senate hearing on app stores after all
- French lawmakers vote to ban some domestic flights to reduce carbon emissions
- Clubhouse CEO says user data was not leaked, contrary to reports
- Google is shutting down its mobile Shopping app
- South Korea EV battery makers reach settlement in US trade dispute
- LG leaves behind more than a flip phone-shaped hole in our hearts
- Google reportedly ran secret ‘Project Bernanke’ that boosted its own ad-buying system over competitors
New Trailers: Cruella, The Woman in the Window, Loki, and more Posted: 11 Apr 2021 03:17 PM PDT So yesterday I watched the first episode of the Netflix documentary This is a Robbery, about the 1990 heist at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston and the accents alone made me homesick. For those who did not grow up in the land of dropped R's: two thieves dressed as cops stole 13 works from the museum, valued at a total of $500 million. The art, which included paintings by Rembrandt, Vermeer, Degas, and Manet, has never been found and no arrests have ever been made. The museum is offering a $10 million reward for information leading to the recovery of the stolen works. I'm trying to avoid spoilers because even though I grew up in Boston and I'm familiar with the story, a few headlines about the doc have teased that it... |
The 2022 Mercedes-Benz EQS is a declaration of maximum electric luxury Posted: 11 Apr 2021 03:01 PM PDT A first drive in the automaker's electrified S-Class sedan |
Apple says it will send a witness to Senate hearing on app stores after all Posted: 11 Apr 2021 01:40 PM PDT After several senators criticized the company, Apple said on Sunday it would send its chief compliance officer to an April 21st hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee, the office of Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-MN) confirmed. Leaders of the Senate Judiciary Committee sent a letter to Apple CEO Tim Cook on Friday demanding that the company send a representative to the hearing, saying Apple was refusing to participate. In the letter, Klobuchar and Sen. Mike Lee (R-UT) say Apple "abruptly" decided not to provide a witness for the hearing on digital markets focused on Apple's App Store and the Google Play Store. "Apple's sudden change in course to refuse to provide a witness to testify before the Subcommittee on app store competition issues... |
French lawmakers vote to ban some domestic flights to reduce carbon emissions Posted: 11 Apr 2021 11:59 AM PDT French lawmakers have voted to ban domestic flights on routes that could be taken in a train ride in less than two-and-a-half hours, Reuters reported. The vote late Saturday comes as part of France's larger climate bill, which seeks to reduce its 1990-level carbon emissions by 40 percent over the next decade. Last week, France's government said it would contribute 4 billion euros ($4.7 billion) to recapitalize airline Air France-KLM. The airline warned it is expecting an operating loss of 1.3 billion euros when it reports its first-quarter earnings next month. The airline industry is reeling with the impact of the coronavirus pandemic, which has led to a sharp reduction in global travel over the past year. "We know that aviation is a... |
Clubhouse CEO says user data was not leaked, contrary to reports Posted: 11 Apr 2021 10:08 AM PDT Clubhouse CEO Paul Davison said Sunday that a report claiming personal user data had been leaked was "false." Cyber News reported a SQL database with users' IDs, names, usernames, Twitter and Instagram handles and follower counts were posted to an online hacker forum. According to Cyber News, it did not appear that sensitive user information such as credit card numbers were among the leaked info. Clubhouse did not immediately reply to a request for more information from The Verge on Sunday. But Davison said in response to a question during a town hall that the platform had not suffered a data breach. "No, This is misleading and false, it is a clickbait article, we were not hacked. The data referred to was all public profile information... |
Google is shutting down its mobile Shopping app Posted: 11 Apr 2021 09:27 AM PDT Google is shutting down its mobile Shopping apps for both iOS and Android and directing users to its web Shopping site instead, 9to5 Google reported. On Friday, Xda Developers discovered that the term "sunset" had been added to several strings of code in the Shopping app, suggesting the apps were being discontinued. A Google spokesperson told 9to5 Google that the apps will continue to function through June. "Within the next few weeks, we'll no longer be supporting the Shopping app. All of the functionality the app offered users is available on the Shopping tab," the spokesperson said. We'll continue building features within the Shopping tab and other Google surfaces, including the Google app." The shopping.google.com site will remain... |
South Korea EV battery makers reach settlement in US trade dispute Posted: 11 Apr 2021 06:34 AM PDT South Korean electric-vehicle battery makers SK Innovation and LG Energy Solution have reached a settlment in a US trade dispute, Bloomberg reported. Under the terms of the agreement, SK will pay $1.8 billion (2 trillion won) in cash and royalties to LG. In a joint statement the companies said they would "work to help the development of EV battery industry in South Korea and the US. through healthy competition and friendly cooperation," adding that they would "work together to strengthen the battery network and environmentally-friendly policy that the Biden administration is pursuing." In February, the US International Trade Commission imposed a 10-year import ban on SK Innovation— due to take effect Sunday— following allegations it... |
LG leaves behind more than a flip phone-shaped hole in our hearts Posted: 11 Apr 2021 06:00 AM PDT The company leaves a void that brands like Motorola and TCL are well-positioned to fill |
Posted: 11 Apr 2021 05:57 AM PDT Google reportedly ran a secret project called "Project Bernanke" that relied on bidding data collected from advertisers using its ad exchange to benefit the company's own ad system, The Wall Street Journal reported. First discovered by newswire service MLex, the name of the project was visible in an inadvertently unredacted document Google had filed as part of an antitrust lawsuit in Texas. A federal judge has since let Google refile the document under seal. But according to the Journal, "Bernanke" was not disclosed to outside advertisers, and proved lucrative for Google, generating hundreds of millions of dollars for the company. Texas filed an antitrust lawsuit against Google in December, alleging that the search giant was using... |
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