Monday, August 5, 2019
Scientists engineer a blinking human eye replica on a dime-sized chip - CNET
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What is Nissan USA going to do about older Leaf battery packs? - Roadshow
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We believe Apple will announce the iPhone 11 on this day - CNET
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Dating site users are being tricked into laundering money, FBI says - CNET
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Sunday, August 4, 2019
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Latest Tech News
With the Apple Card set to arrive later this month in the US, details have begun to surface which reveal a number of restrictions for using the Cupertino company's new credit card.
Posted publicly on the website of investment bank Goldman Sachs, the Apple Card User Agreement states that users will need an eligible device to access the card, meaning a device linked to an "Apple ID associated with an iCloud account that is in good standing with Apple, as well as a valid email address associated with your Apple ID." The account will also need to have two-factor authentication turned on.
- Everything we know about the new iPhone-centric credit card
- The big questions that need answering about Apple Card
- 3 reasons why I'm sold on the Apple Card to replace my 'dumb' credit card
There's also bad news for those with jailbroken iPhones – according to the agreement, "disabling hardware or software controls" via jailbreaking will render your device "no longer... eligible to access or manage your Account."
When signing up for the Apple Card, users must also "acknowledge that use of a modified Eligible Device in connection with your Account is expressly prohibited, constitutes a violation of this Agreement, and could result in our denying or limiting your access to or closing your Account as well as any other remedies available to us under this Agreement."
Crypto no-go
Additionally, users will not be allowed to use their accounts for cash advances, which the agreement describes as "any cash advance and other cash-like transaction, including purchases of cash equivalents such as travelers checks, foreign currency, or cryptocurrency."
This also includes "money orders; peer to peer transfers, wire transfers or similar cash-like transactions; lottery tickets, casino gaming chips (whether physical or digital), or race track wagers or similar betting transactions."
Admittedly, these stipulations are quite common in credit card agreements, so they shouldn't come as much of a surprise. However, they'll surely be disappointing to those who were hoping Apple's "smarter" credit card might prove an exception. It doesn't appear to be thinking too differently – at least in this regard.
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Netflix in August 2019: Every new movie and show coming out this month - CNET
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8chan founder says the site should be 'shut down' after El Paso shootings - CNET
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8 ways you can take screenshots in Windows 10 - CNET
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Latest Tech News
Bose entered the smart speaker market a tad late, beginning with last year's Home Speaker 500. However, it launched with a price tag of $600 in Australia, making it one of the most expensive options around – after all, you could pick up a Google Home or Amazon Echo for under $200. Heck, you could even get yourself a pair of Sonos One speakers for less than the cost of a single Home Speaker 500.
Now, Bose is launching its Home Speaker 300 in Australia – a smaller, more affordable version of its larger sibling which brings the audio company's signature sound to a smart speaker equipped with both Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa functionality.
Standing just six inches tall with the same aluminium body as its bigger brother, the Bose Home Speaker 300 boasts 360-degree sound. And where the Home Speaker 500 came with just Alexa support at launch, the smaller speaker comes with both Google Assistant and Alexa built-in.
There’s also AirPlay 2 support for Apple users, along with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity.
The Home Speaker 300 is available for pre-order now in both Black and White colour options on Bose’s Australian website for $399.95 and will arrive on the shelves of major retailers on August 15.
Google Assistant for all
Bose was one of the first audio companies to launch headphones with Google Assistant support, but its speakers and soundbars launched with just Alexa built in.
Thankfully, the company is now bringing Google’s digital assistant to the Home Speaker 500, the Bose Soundbar 500 and the Bose Soundbar 700 via automatic updates.
Back in early July, Competing brand Sonos updated its range of smart speakers and soundbars with Google Assistant support after initially launching products with only Alexa built-in. With Bose doing the same thing, Aussies now have more flexibility to choose which voice assistant they’d prefer.
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Today's Wordle Hints, Answer and Help for May 10, #1786
Here are hints and the answer for today's Wordle for May 10, No. 1,786. from CNET https://ift.tt/FztnkY5
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Rumors of Samsung’s long awaited XR headset launch are picking up steam again, as there are reports of an October 22 launch. from Latest f...
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Early Black Friday deals are available now at Amazon, including this record-low price for the Blink Video Doorbell. from Latest from TechR...
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OWC Express 4M2 enclosure offers an alternative route to large, fast external storage Thunderbolt 3 on Windows cripples performance to we...