Viewing teamsnapzu's Snapzine
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811.
This Canadian Coffee Company's Been Spying on Customers With Its App
"You can’t spy on your customers just because it fits in your marketing strategy," British Columbia's privacy commissioner said of Tim Hortons.
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812.
James Webb Space Telescope will release its 1st science-quality images July 12
It will be the day we've all been waiting for.
Posted in: by geoleo -
813.
As Bitcoin Falters, Crypto Miners Brace for a Crash
Last year, as bitcoin’s price rose as high as $68,000, miners were having a blast. Their profits, according to some estimates, were hovering just under 90 percent, and many of them decided to expand their operations at a frantic pace, bracing for an even larger 2022 bonanza.
Posted in: by aj0690 -
814.
Did Joe Manchin block climate action to benefit his financial interests?
Nancy Hilsbos, a former coalminer living in the West Virginia county that Senator Joe Manchin calls home, barely noticed the nondescript office block she passed almost daily.
Posted in: by wildcard -
815.
PALAYE ROYALE - Broken (Alternative/Rock)
Posted in: by djrascal -
816.
Robinhood agrees to settle customer lawsuit over 2020 outages
Robinhood Markets Inc has agreed in principle to settle a proposed class action filed by customers in the United States who claimed the investment app's outages in March 2020 shut them out of trading on pandemic-related volatility.
Posted in: by geoleo -
817.
Twitter Circle may be rolling out to more users
You may be able to start sharing to your Circle.
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818.
When a machine invents things for humanity, who gets the patent?
The day is coming—some say has already arrived—when artificial intelligence starts to invent things that its human creators could not. But our laws are lagging behind this technology, UNSW experts say. It's not surprising these days to see new inventions that either incorporate or have benefitted from artificial intelligence (AI) in some way, but what about inventions dreamt up by AI—do we award a patent to a machine?
Posted in: by roxxy -
819.
Robotic buoys developed to keep Atlantic right whales safe
A Cape Cod science center and one of the world’s largest shipping businesses are collaborating on a project to use robotic buoys to protect a vanishing whale from lethal collisions with ships. A lab at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution developed the technology, which uses buoys and underwater gliders to record whale sounds in near real time.
Posted in: by baron778 -
820.
Judge rules Cydia's antitrust case against Apple can move forward
Cydia’s antitrust case against Apple can move forward..
Posted in: by belangermira -
821.
Google says it won't release photorealistic DALL-E 2 rival
It has this weird habit of drawing stereotyped White people, team admit
Posted in: by messi -
822.
We, the Writers? A Global Literary Congress Meets in New York.
Authors from 30 countries held an “emergency” meeting at the United Nations to address the multiple crises of the moment — and whether stories can help.
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823.
Chromebooks will now tell you when you’re using the wrong USB-C cable
Not all USB-C cables are created equal.
Posted in: by grandtheftsoul -
824.
MLB manager to protest national anthem after Uvalde shooting
Gabe Kapler said he felt shame for not kneeling during the national anthem.
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825.
Will AI text-to-image generators put illustrators out of a job?
Imagen, from Google, is the latest example of an AI seemingly able to produce high-quality images from a text prompt – but they aren't quite ready to replace human illustrators
Posted in: by zyery -
826.
Spotify Brings Back Political Ads After Suspending Them in 2020
“We have spent the past two years strengthening and enhancing our processes, systems and tools to responsibly validate and review this content”
Posted in: by messi -
827.
At Least One iPhone 14 Model Three Weeks Behind Schedule Due to China Lockdowns
Development of at least one iPhone 14 model is three weeks behind schedule due to Chinese lockdowns and in a worst case scenario could impact initial production volumes, according to a new report today.
Posted in: by wildcat -
828.
DuckDuckGo caught giving Microsoft permission for trackers despite strong privacy reputation
DuckDuckGo is known for its privacy-first commitment to users on iOS, Android, browsers, and soon with its own Mac app. Now, a report puts in check the company’s privacy focus due to a search agreement with Microsoft that let the Redmond company continue tracking users on the browser.
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829.
Google’s image generator rivals DALL-E in shiba inu drawing
Google Research has publicized Imagen, a text-to-image diffusion-based generator built on large transformer language models.
Posted in: by zyery -
830.
Safari is crippling the mobile market, and we never noticed
With web apps, Apple insists on taking the pith helmet
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831.
Activision Blizzard employees win their union vote
Despite multiple concerted union-busting attempts.
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832.
WhatsApp will end support for iOS 10 and iOS 11 on October 24th
WhatsApp plans to end support for iOS 10 and 11. A new notification spotted by WABetaInfo prompts iPhone users to install the latest version of Apple’s mobile operating system supported by their device to continue using the app after October 24th. A support article from WhatsApp notes the company recommends iOS 12 as a baseline for iPhone owners. If you’re still holding on to an iPhone 5s, iPhone 6 or iPhone 6s, you’ll be able to continue using WhatsApp on your device, but iPhone 5 and 5c owners will need to consider upgrading to a new handset.
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833.
Cambridge Analytica scandal: Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg sued by Washington, DC AG
The Cambridge Analytica scandal returned to haunt Meta aka Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg with Washington District of Columbia Attorney General Karl A Racine announcing that his office is suing the social media behemoth's founder for his role in Facebook's misleading privacy practices and failure to protect millions of users' data.
Posted in: by hiihii -
834.
COVID made things taste weird, now 'Paxlovid mouth' sounds disgusting. What causes...
The effects of COVID and a new treatment for it are leaving a bad taste in the mouth for many. How do we detect what’s salty, sweet, bitter, sour or umami?
Posted in: by kxh -
835.
How much longer can Google own the internet?
There’s a new Big Tech antitrust bill in town, and this one is especially painful for Google. A group of lawmakers led by Sen. Mike Lee (R-UT) introduced the Competition and Transparency in Digital Advertising Act on Thursday. This bipartisan and bicameral legislation would forbid any company with more than $20 billion in digital advertising revenue — that’s Google and Meta, basically — from owning multiple parts of the digital advertising chain.
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836.
Apple shipped us a 79-pound iPhone repair kit to fix a 1.1-ounce battery
Apple must be joking. That’s how I felt again and again as I jumped through hoop after ridiculous hoop to replace the battery in my iPhone Mini. Part of that was the repair process — mostly, it was how difficult Apple makes it to even get there.
Posted in: by baron778 -
837.
This is just the beginning. Above-normal heat is forecast for most of the U.S. this summer.
The Northeast, from Delaware to Maine, has the highest likelihood of being extra-hot, along with parts of the West.
Posted in: by socialiguana -
838.
Bill Gates Does Not Hold Any Bitcoin, Calls it Speculative; Confirms in a Reddit AMA
Bill Gates recently in an Reddit AMA confirmed that he does not own any Bitcoin. He likes investing in companies that makes great products, and BTC is not one of them.
Posted in: by geoleo -
839.
Scientists Use Gene Editing to Create Mutant Cockroaches in Breakthrough
For the first time, scientists have edited the genes of cockroaches using CRISPR-Cas9, a technology that can target and change parts of an organism’s DNA, reports a new study. The breakthrough not only produced the first so-called “knockout cockroaches” in history, a term that refers to cockroaches with artificially inactivated genes, it could also dramatically simplify gene-editing in numerous other insects, opening up applications for pest control, evolutionary biology, and other entomological fields.
Posted in: by socialiguana -
840.
Amazon's Rings Of Power Presentation Leaves Tolkien Experts Stunned
Amazon Studios is taking a massive gamble with its "The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power" series. The studio has poured an enormous amount of money into the production of the show and is clearly angling to make a thorough and comprehensive adaptation. Even so, from the moment its marketing started picking up some momentum in early 2022, fans have had epically mixed reactions.
Posted in: by zyery




















