Smallest Standalone 4K Micro-OLED VR Headset – Visor by Immersed

Visor by Immersed Smallest Standalone VR Headset -

Immersed, a company renowned for its productivity applications across various virtual reality (VR) platforms, is set to transform the VR landscape with its groundbreaking headset, the Visor. This innovative device features advanced features such as 4K micro-OLED displays and an XR2 Gen 2 plus chipset, promising users an unparalleled high-resolution experience designed to enhance their […]

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The Morning After: Samsung’s latest software update was bricking older Galaxy phones

I'd be cautious with your software updates if you’ve got a Galaxy phone with a 2019 vintage. An update rolling out from Samsung is reportedly bricking devices from the Galaxy S10 and Galaxy Note 10 series of phones. 9to5Google reported some users had the same issue with Galaxy M51 and A90 models. The Galaxy S10 and Galaxy S10+ are five years old, running Android 12 and circling an age where they may not support updates.

Affected devices were apparently trapped in a bootloop and could not fully turn back on. Don’t factory reset your device, though, as you’ll lose data. 

Was this a dark plot to force you to buy a new Galaxy foldable? No. Samsung has now pulled the update and shared a newer version (2.2.03.1) without the issue — make sure you check that update number.

— Mat Smith

The biggest stories you might have missed

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has filed a lawsuit against TikTok, claiming the company violated a new child privacy law in the state. It’ll be the first test of Texas’ Securing Children Online Through Parental Empowerment (SCOPE) Act. It requires social media platforms to verify the ages of younger users and offer parental control features, including the ability for parents to opt their children out of data collection.

Paxton alleges TikTok’s existing parental control features are insufficient, lacking “parental tools that allow them to control or limit most of a known minor’s privacy and account settings.”

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Starting on October 15, YouTube is increasing Shorts video limits from one to three minutes. For reference, TikTok, arguably its biggest competitor, has allowed users to share 10-minute videos for over two years. The company is working on letting you pull clips from across YouTube through the Shorts camera and make remix clips. If Shorts aren’t your thing, it will also be easier to skip them as YouTube is introducing a tool to show fewer Shorts, although this is only temporary.

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TMA
NASA

The James Webb Space Telescope has captured a supernova three times, at three different periods during its explosion, in one image. The image could help scientists better understand how fast the universe is expanding. One image, above, captures a streak of light with three distinct dots that appear brighter than the rest of it. As Dr Brenda Frye from the University of Arizona explained, those dots correspond to an exploding white dwarf star. It is also gravitationally lensed — there's a cluster of galaxies between here and the star, which bent the supernova’s light into multiple images.

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This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/general/the-morning-after-engadget-newsletter-112437965.html?src=rss

18 Weird and Wonderful Ways to Use Docker

18 Weird and Wonderful ways to use Docker

If you are wondering how you can use Docker in a variety of different ways you might be interested in the new video published by Network Chuck who goes through 18 ways that he uses Docker for a wide variety of different applications and uses. Docker has transformed the way applications are deployed and managed, […]

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25+ Tips and Tricks to Get the Most Out of Your Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra

Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra

The Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra and S10 Plus are powerful Android tablets packed with features that can significantly enhance your user experience and productivity. By exploring and using these hidden functionalities, you can unlock the full potential of your device. This comprehensive guide covers various aspects, including personalization, multitasking, display and audio enhancements, S Pen functionalities, AI features, […]

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New Valve Deckard VR Headset – What We Know So Far

New Valve Deckard VR Headset

Valve, a renowned name in the gaming industry, is on the verge of transforming the virtual reality (VR) landscape with its highly anticipated Deckard headset. This groundbreaking device is set to bridge the gap between PCVR and standalone capabilities, offering a unique and unparalleled experience for VR enthusiasts. Unlike its competitors, such as Meta, the […]

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Samsung One UI 7.0: What We Know So Far

Samsung One UI 7.0

Samsung continues to push the boundaries of mobile technology with the unveiling of its latest operating system, One UI 7.0, during the annual developers conference on October 3rd. This highly anticipated update promises to transform the way users interact with their Samsung devices, offering a more intuitive, customizable, and visually appealing experience. A Refined User […]

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Apple will reportedly debut its in-house 5G modem with the iPhone SE 4

Bloomberg recently reported that Apple is close to releasing an updated iPhone SE, which will be its first update to the low-end model since 2022. According to 9to5Mac, Apple is also planning to use the phone as a launching pad for its in-house 5G modems. The company purchased the majority of Intel's smartphone modem business for $1 billion back in 2019 after taking steps to be more self-reliant and aggressively recruiting staff to make that happen. But it has yet to release devices that use the modems designed by its internal team.

Apple and Qualcomm have somewhat of a complicated history. Qualcomm sued Apple in 2017, accusing it of violating its patents related to its phones' ability to quickly connect to the internet after they're switched on, as well as patents related to battery efficiency, graphics processing and apps' capability to download data faster. They eventually settled their patent dispute after Apple agreed to pay Qualcomm royalties and to enter a six-year licensing deal, as well as a multi-year wireless chipset supply deal.

At the moment, Apple still equips its devices with Qualcomm-made 5G modems. Qualcomm also announced last year that it will continue providing modems to Apple until 2026. It's possible that Apple wants to put its in-house modem to the test with just one iPhone first before it puts its technology in more devices.

The iPhone SE 4 will look similar to the iPhone 14 (pictured above), 9to5Mac says, and will be powered by an A18 chip with 8GB of RAM that will make it possible for it to have some Apple Intelligence features. It will reportedly feature Face ID and will no longer have a home button like previous iPhone SEs, and the device will apparently have the iPhone 15's 48MP wide camera and 12MP front cam. The iPhone SE 4 is expected to be unveiled next year, possibly sometime in the spring. 

This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/big-tech/apple-will-reportedly-debut-its-in-house-5g-modem-with-the-iphone-se-4-103023682.html?src=rss

Perplexity AI : How to Use It for Fast, Accurate Results

If you like to improve your skills using Perplexity or would like to try its AI capabilities. This guide by Jeff Su will provide more insight into the features, use cases, and comparative advantages of Perplexity AI, providing you with a thorough understanding of how this tool can enhance your information-seeking experience. Perplexity offers a […]

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Consistent Character Control in Midjourney with Multiple Characters

Consistent Character Control in Midjourney

If like me you have struggled to maintain consistent characters in Midjourney especially when using multiple different characters across a variety of different scenes.  You might be interested in this new guide by Glibatree not only explains how to obtain consistent character controlling Midjourney but across multiple characters and scenes. Achieving consistent character representation in […]

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Physical Double-Sided Gboard is the keyboard of your dreams or nightmares

Our computer keyboards have just enough keys to cover the letters and numbers of the English language, but sometimes those aren’t enough. Some probably wish there were more keys to assign to certain app shortcuts and actions, while others dealing with other languages and scripts will probably want to cover those without having to switch keyboard layouts every time. Of course, a keyboard with that many keys will probably be huge, but not unless you design it in a creative form. Fortunately, Google Japan has our backs, and fronts for that matter, with a double-sided keyboard monstrosity inspired by one of math’s most classic paradoxes: the Möbius strip.

Designer: Google

The keyboard is made up of 26 modules, each of which has eight RGb-backlit keys, four on each side of the structure. They’re laid out in a band that technically has no front or back, which is what the Möbius strip is infamous for. That means you can practically turn this “keyboard” around or flip it on its side and it will always be right side up. Sort of.

Of course, it’s pretty obvious how unusable such a contraption would be as a keyboard, but the bright minds at Google Japan do have a few suggestions. Forget pair programming! This keyboard lets up to three or even more people type simultaneously, which increases productivity threefold. Since it basically has no right or wrong side, it will be an essential tool in zero-g environments as well. The possibilities are nearly endless, especially since you can’t figure out where this keyboard begins and ends either.

The Double-Sided Gboard also has utility outside of typing. It can be put on a spinning pedestal as a futuristic desk decoration or hung on doors as a welcoming wreath. Google suggests that, just like the strip itself, future updates could unlock access to alternate dimensions. Even if that day never comes, you can still proudly carry the keyboard around like a fashionable handbag.

Of course, Google isn’t planning on putting this highly advanced design into production, but it is generously allowing others to attempt building it on their own, providing complete 3D printer files, firmware, and guidance. The Double-Sided Gboard is just the latest in Google Japan’s series of keyboard designs launched on October 1st, a.k.a. 10/1, to celebrate the iconic and standard 101 keyboard.

The post Physical Double-Sided Gboard is the keyboard of your dreams or nightmares first appeared on Yanko Design.