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Tuesday, 31 March 2020
'Fortnite' gets a bullet-stopping 'Kingsman' umbrella
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'Apex Legends' tournaments get a new online-only schedule
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What's on TV this week: 'The Matrix,' 'Sonic' and 'Star Wars'
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Snapchat’s new lenses use AR to encourage social distancing
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How to work from home: Pro tips from PCWorld's editors

Atari's latest attempt at milking nostalgia is a 'Pong' RPG
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Delayed 'Resident Evil: Resistance' beta goes live on PC and PS4
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This app lets musicians remotely jam out on loops in real time
Collaborative music-making app Endlesss is now available for iOS. The app’s been in beta for quite a long time, so newcomers will find that there’s already a community using Endlesss and sharing and discussing projects on the software’s dedicated Discord server.
Even though Endlesss is a music-making app, it’s not really meant for making complete songs. It’s a collaborative “virtual musical hangout with a live chat room” that lets multiple users build and change loops of music in real time. Just select a project and start tapping out drum patterns and melodies to change up someone’s loop. You can make stuff just for yourself, but the social aspect is encouraged.
Open loops where anyone can remix layers on the fly sounds like a recipe...
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The US government should disclose how it’s using location data to fight the coronavirus
Last week, we talked about the case for the government using location data gleaned from our smartphones to manage the response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Taiwan, Israel, and England have all been using location data in various ways to understand the spread of the disease and, in some cases, enforce orders requiring citizens to isolate themselves. Any such project comes with the risk that temporary infringements on our privacy will become permanent.
I expected the debate about location data might unfold over the next few weeks as the coronavirus reaches more communities and its death toll surges. Instead, though, the United States government just went ahead and started analyzing our smartphone location data. The data is reportedly being...
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Houseparty says it wasn't hacked, offers $1 million for 'smear campaign' proof
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How YubiKey Bio could make remote security concerns a thing of the past

Huawei P40 Pro tops DxOMark charts, ‘blows competition out of the water’

ADT Blue Indoor Camera review: Watches for intruders, listens for alarms

VR is keeping me sane while I'm stuck at home

iSmartgate Pro review: This smart garage door opener fails to deliver on its big promises

The best smart garage door controllers deliver convenience and peace of mind

Google has discontinued the Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL
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Motorola Edge Plus: Everything we know so far (Update: Name confirmed)

Huawei says US trade ban is a ‘big difficulty’ to selling phones
Huawei’s revenue grew by 19.1 percent last year to around $121 billion, but the company says those numbers would be far higher if the United States had not cracked down on its ability to do business. Due to a trade ban initially ordered last May, Huawei is unable to acquire US parts and software or sell its products in the US. That has cut the company out of an important market and hurt its ability to compete outside of China.
“The consumer business has been the major business for our growth,” said Vincent Pang, president of Huawei’s western Europe business, in a call with reporters to discuss the company’s 2019 financial results. He called 2019 a “big challenge” for the company.
While Huawei...
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Lucid Motors pushes back the unveiling of its long-awaited electric sedan
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Deal: Save $200 on unlocked Samsung Galaxy S20 and S20 Plus

UCSF app wants to use your biometric data to track the spread of coronavirus
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Poco exec confirms Poco F2 won’t be rebranded Redmi K30 Pro

Google halts Pixel 3 sales, but here’s where you can still get them
Monday, 30 March 2020
I went to a sneaker launch in VR because of the coronavirus
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NBA reportedly plans 'players-only' 2K tournament that will air on ESPN
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Sony delays almost its entire movie lineup into next year
Sony is the latest movie studio to announce major changes to its release slate due to the COVID-19 pandemic, as reported by Variety. Tentpole movies like Uncharted, Ghostbusters: Afterlife, and Peter Rabbit 2 are all seeing big delays, leaving Kevin Hart’s Fatherhood as the only major title on Sony’s 2020 schedule — and that was itself brought forward to October from January.
The upcoming third Marvel Cinematic Universe Spider-Man movie appears to be unaffected; the Far from Home sequel’s release date was already set as July 16, 2021. Sony’s planned July 2020 movies, Ghostbusters: Afterlife and Jared Leto’s Morbius, have both been moved into next March.
- Greyhound – TBD (from 6/12/2020)
- Fatherhood – 10/23/2020 (from 1/15/2021)
- Peter...
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AT&T will give users an extra 15GB of mobile hotspot data
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Apple Music's Come Together space puts its upbeat playlists in one place
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Is LG ditching the G series? Here’s what the company has to say

AI transforms 'The Great British Bakeoff' into a horror show
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The Morning After: FDA clears five-minute lab-in-a-box COVID-19 test
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Samsung's 4K OLED Chromebook arrives on April 6th for $999
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Here’s when Huawei expects foldable phones to cost the same as regular phones

Facebook invests $100M in journalism as COVID-19 makes it more vital than ever
Facebook has pledged to invest $100 million in the news industry at a time when the ongoing coronavirus pandemic means that accurate reporting is more important than ever. $25 million will be provided in grant funding for local news through the Facebook Journalism Project, while the remaining $75 million will come in the form of “additional marketing spend” to worldwide news organizations.
Publishers are expected to be hit hard by the economic fallout of the novel coronavirus outbreak. The advertising revenue that many publishers rely on is being squeezed, as companies slash marketing budgets amidst financial uncertainty. Research firm eMarketer has lowered its growth projections for worldwide media ad spend by 3 percent, S...
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'HQ Trivia' makes a surprise return
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Andover Audio Spinbase review: An all-in-one speaker system for your turntable

Awair Element indoor air-quality monitor review: new look, lower price tag, same accurate readings

The best indoor air-quality monitors: Identify the pollutants that can compromise your health and comfort

Square Enix will ship 'Final Fantasy VII Remake' early to some countries
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OnePlus 8 Pro could finally have great cameras with borrowed tech

US govt tracking citizens through mobile ads to study coronavirus spread

Planet Computers' Astro Slide is a smartphone and PDA in one
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The fastest charging phone gets even better next month (Update: Specs, design)

Sunday, 29 March 2020
OnePlus 8 Lite might not be actual name of new mid-range OnePlus phone

Samsung’s Galaxy Chromebook hits shelves April 6th
Samsung’s upcoming Galaxy Chromebook finally has an official release date. You’ll be able to buy it at Samsung and Best Buy next Monday, April 6th, starting at $999.
The device comes in Mercury Gray, or the bolder Fiesta Red that looks bright orange in some settings. It’s the first Chromebook to sport a 13.3-inch 4K OLED display. It also has a more powerful processor than most Chromebooks, an Intel 10th-generation chip. It includes 8GB of RAM (LPDDR3) and a 256GB SSD as well.
When we first saw the device back in January, Samsung indicated that there’d be additional configurations available, featuring up to 16GB RAM and a 1TB SSD. The company seems to have killed those models, however; the base model is now the only variant available.
V...
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