- Dev comedy jam: Cultivated Wit's Hack Day chases laughs, not dollars
There aren’t too many hackathons where finalists include an app to improve cunnilingus, a service for high-fives from strangers and a wearable Furby. It’s also pretty rare for a hackathon to take top billing at a theater in San Francisco, draw a… - Google details how Europeans are wielding their 'right to be forgotten'
It’s no secret that plenty of people are using (and abusing) the European Union’s “right to be forgotten” online, but have you wondered just how these requests tend to break down? You won’t have to wonder for much longer. Google has updated its… - Research confirms minorities earn significantly less in skilled tech jobs
There’s no denying that wage inequality is a terrible thing, and it’s not just limited to blue-collar trades. The tech industry’s so-called high-skilled positions — like programmers and developers — pay minorities much less than their Caucasian… - Beats and Bose agree to settle noise-cancellation lawsuit out of court
It’s almost a relieving thing to hear: two tech companies have decided not to pursue a long, drawn out patent lawsuit. Earlier this year, Bose accused Beats of taking noise-cancellation technology from a series of five Bose patents — but now the two…
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Sony says that variable refresh rate feature for PlayStation 5 is in the works
In a recently updated PS5 FAQ section, Sony has confirmed that the variable refresh rate feature isn't supported yet on its new Playstation 5 console, but it will be in the near future. This is rather strange because the console has HDMI 2.1, which supports the VRR by default. For instance, the Xbox Series X, Series S and One X all support VRR, which turns out to be a pretty cool feature not only for PC gamers but for console gamers as well. Especially since the new hardware can do 120fps at 1080p and 4K. Some of the games tend to suffer feom the occasional dip lf the framerate so VRR...
Oppo Reno4 Pro 5G review
The Poco M3 is rumored to launch in Europe at around €150, will have a 48 MP camera
The Poco M2 duo never did make its way to Europe, but the Poco M3 is coming – arriving tomorrow, in fact. The company is already teasing key specs, but it will keep one bit of info for the end of the presentation, the price. No need to wait, though, according to a reliable tipster the prices for the Poco M3 will start at €150-160 for the base 4/64GB model and doubling the storage to 128GB comes with a modest price bump to €170-180.
Redmi K30 5G starts receiving Android 11-based MIUI 12
Xiaomi has been issuing Android 11-based MIUI 12 updates left and right. The most recent was the Redmi Note 9 Pro, the Mi 10 and Mi 10 Pro before that, the Redmi K30 Pro Zoom before that and now, the Redmi K30 5G. The new firmware, MIUI 12.1.1.0 RGICNXM, requires a 2.8GB download and is still Beta Stable and not quite final so it will go out to beta program members with Redmi K30 5G devices in China. The final stable firmware should begin rollout to the general public in the next few days. MIUI 12.0.2.0 QEEMIXM firmware Source
Oppo is holding off on building rollable phones commercially
The Oppo X 2021 rollable phone concept can expand its 6.7” display to 7.4” thanks to a rollable screen panel and a motor-powered sliding mechanism to unroll it. It’s an impressive tech demo and just that – the company has no short-term plans to build a mass market device with such a design. “Although there is no plan for its commercialization in the short term, it will serve as a guide for the transformation and evolution of future product form factors. Commercialization requires market research and business justification, and may take some time,” wrote Oppo to Android Authority. ...
