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- Google One adds a 5TB storage plan for $24.99 per month
- Google reportedly gave some users’ data to Hong Kong authorities in 2020
- TCL won’t release a foldable smartphone this year
- You can now buy a $475 NFT ticket to see Beeple’s $69 million NFT at an IRL party
- Facebook reportedly provided inaccurate data to misinformation researchers
- CBS’s ‘The Activist’ seems to think doomscrolling equals activism
- Disney says the rest of its 2021 slate of movies will have exclusive theatrical releases
- How to sell or trade in your old Android phone
- Today is the last day to save up to $100 on Sonos speakers
- Motorcycle vibrations can degrade iPhone camera performance, Apple says
| Google One adds a 5TB storage plan for $24.99 per month Posted: 11 Sep 2021 02:20 PM PDT  After it ended free unlimited storage for Google Photos in June, many Google users had figure out how to store images and other data in the Google accounts. They could keep their Google account stored data under 15GB, or pay for a Google One plan. Options included a 100GB plan for $1.99 per month, a 200GB plan for $2.99 a month, a 2TB plan for $9.99 a month, or a plan with 10TB of storage for $49.99 per month. 20TB and 30TB plans are also available, for $99.99 and $149.99 per month, respectively. Now Google's introduced a middle option between 2TB and 10TB, as noticed by 9to5Google. The 5TB Google One plan costs $24.99 per month, a good (and less expensive) option for people who want a little more than 2TB but don't quite need a plan... |
| Google reportedly gave some users’ data to Hong Kong authorities in 2020 Posted: 11 Sep 2021 01:46 PM PDT  Google provided some user data to the government of Hong Kong last year, despite promising it would not process such data requests from authorities, according to the Hong Kong Free Press. The company told the news outlet it "produced some data" in response to three of the 43 requests it received from Hong Kong's government. Two of the requests had to do with investigations into human trafficking and included search warrants, and a third was an emergency disclosure as part of a credible threat to someone's life, HKFP reported. The company told HKFP that none of the three responses included users' content data. Last August, Google said it would stop responding to data requests from Hong Kong's government, unless the requests were made in... |
| TCL won’t release a foldable smartphone this year Posted: 11 Sep 2021 09:50 AM PDT  Electronics company TCL is pausing its plans release a lower-cost foldable phone this year, the company confirmed in an email to The Verge. Its clamshell-style foldable phone, codenamed Project Chicago, was in mid-development when the company made the decision to put it on indefinite hold. According to TCL the delay is due in part to rising production costs and supply chain shortages. "Although the foldable market is growing each year, it is still a premium product category," Stefan Streit, chief marketing officer of TCL said in a statement to The Verge. "In combination with recent component shortages, the COVID-19 pandemic and rising costs in foldable production, TCL has made the difficult decision to suspend the launch of its first... |
| You can now buy a $475 NFT ticket to see Beeple’s $69 million NFT at an IRL party Posted: 11 Sep 2021 09:00 AM PDT  We can all agree NFTs are kind of weird, so here's another twist to puzzle over: in November, you'll be able to see the "inaugural display" of The First 5000 Days, the collage/NFT that Beeple sold for $69 million earlier this year. You can also, obviously, view the image right now, for free, wherever you are, on whatever device you're using, by searching that title on Google. You could also pull the image up on your TV, or display it on a projector, or print it out, because that's how digital images work. Here, look, I'm just going to embed a tweet with the image in it:
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| Facebook reportedly provided inaccurate data to misinformation researchers Posted: 11 Sep 2021 08:39 AM PDT  Facebook apologized to misinformation researchers for providing them with flawed, incomplete data for their work examining how users interact with posts and links on its platform, the New York Times reported. Contrary to what the company told the researchers, the data Facebook provided apparently only included information for roughly half of its users in the US, not all of them. The Times reported that members of Facebook's Open Research and Transparency team held a call with researchers on Friday to apologize for the error. Some of the researchers questioned whether the mistake was intentional to sabotage the research, or simply an instance of negligence. The flaw in the data was first discovered by a researcher at Italy's University... |
| CBS’s ‘The Activist’ seems to think doomscrolling equals activism Posted: 11 Sep 2021 08:00 AM PDT  The entertainment industry spends millions researching what we watch and why every year. As climate destruction and a global pandemic make it more difficult to turn away from our social media feeds, CBS has found a new way to exploit these horrors with its show "The Activist." Doomscrollers are their new audience. According to Deadline, the five-week CBS reality series will "feature six inspiring activists teamed with three high-profile public figures working together to bring meaningful change to one of three vitally important world causes: health, education, and environment." The show is perfectly timed: For the last few years, we have been stuck in a crisis loop. When California catches on fire, the... |
| Disney says the rest of its 2021 slate of movies will have exclusive theatrical releases Posted: 11 Sep 2021 07:00 AM PDT  The remaining movies on Disney's 2021 slate will all be released in theaters exclusively before being released on its Disney Plus streaming platform, the company announced late Friday. "Following the tremendous box office success of our summer films which included five of the top eight domestic releases of the year, we are excited to update our theatrical plans for the remainder of 2021," Kareem Daniel, chairman, Disney media & entertainment distribution said in a news release, adding that "confidence in moviegoing continues to improve." The coronavirus pandemic and temporary closures of movie theaters that began last spring led movie studios to delay the release of many of their films, hoping to allow time for pandemic restrictions to... |
| How to sell or trade in your old Android phone Posted: 11 Sep 2021 07:00 AM PDT  There are a plethora of new and exciting smartphones that have just come onto the market (or are about to), and it wouldn't be at all surprising to find out that you are planning to upgrade from your current phone. Samsung has introduced two new folding phones, the Galaxy Z Fold 3 and the Galaxy Z Flip 3, along with its flagship Galaxy S21 Ultra. Meanwhile, Google has released its latest mid-priced Pixel 5A and has announced its upcoming Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro. Whether you want to buy one of Samsung's new folding phones or one of the upcoming Google 6 phones without paying full price, trading in your old phone — or selling it — is a smart way to do that. On the other hand, there are those who will decide instead to buy a lightly used... |
| Today is the last day to save up to $100 on Sonos speakers Posted: 11 Sep 2021 06:00 AM PDT  If you want to save up to $100 on Sonos products, now is the time. Starting Sunday, September 12th, Sonos will be increasing its prices from $10 to $100, depending on the product, meaning today is the last day you will be able to pick up one of the company's many smart speakers at their current price. The Sonos Arc will jump the highest in price, going from $799 to $899. You can also expect to pay $50 more for the Sonos Five, Sonos Sub, and Sonos Amp. The Five will go for $549 instead of $499, while the $699 Sonos Sub will sell for $749 and the $649 Sonos Amp will retail at $699. Sonos will also increase the prices of the Sonos One and One SL by $20, and the company will tack on an additional $10 to the portable Sonos Roam, offering it... |
| Motorcycle vibrations can degrade iPhone camera performance, Apple says Posted: 11 Sep 2021 05:58 AM PDT  A new post on Apple's Support forum says exposing iPhones to high-amplitude vibrations, "specifically those generated by high-power motorcycle engines" could degrade the devices' camera system. The company recommends against mounting an iPhone on a motorcycle, as the vibrations may be transmitted via the bike's handlebars and chassis. Here's the technical explanation from Apple:
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