I tested the OnePlus Watch 2's GPS tracking against Garmin's best watch: here's how it stacked up The OnePlus Watch 2 is undoubtedly a fantastic Wear OS watch. Not only does it look pretty good and arrive full of features, but OnePlus managed a feat that not even Google or Mobvoi – both with Wear ... 05/17/2024 - 1:00 pm | View Link
Google Pixel 7 And OnePlus 12 Are On Great Deals Now Up To 36% Off The Google Pixel 8a just hit the market at a stellar price point of $499, which is quite a deal for a midrange phone with leading edge features. However, this is only one deal you can find out there, ... 05/17/2024 - 7:49 am | View Link
OnePlus has a rare opportunity with the Open 2 Instead of sticking with the yearly release cadence for its foldable phone, the OnePlus Open 2 might not come until 2025. There are plenty of reasons why that's a good thing, even with a supposedly ... 05/17/2024 - 5:10 am | View Link
OnePlus phone owners can now download Android 15 – but should you? But putting developer versions out to the community is often a clear indicator that a brand is serious about offering the latest version of Android as soon as it possibly can. Whi ... 05/16/2024 - 7:00 pm | View Link
OnePlus Open 2: Everything we know so far The OnePlus Open 2 is expected to be the company’s second foldable phone. Here’s everything you need to know about this OnePlus Open’s successor. 05/16/2024 - 4:42 am | View Link
In an overcrowded market, good branding is the difference between failure and success for modern nongovernmental organizations.
The nongovernmental organization (NGO) industry is at a turning point. With an oversaturation of donation drives attempting to raise money through pity or guilt, many NGOs are struggling to achieve sustainable engagement and impact in the absence of strong, clear branding.
The government hasn’t disclosed to the public the national security concerns cited in the TikTok law.
TikTok, the short-video company with Chinese roots, did the most American thing possible on May 7, 2024: It sued the U. S. government, in the person of Attorney General Merrick Garland, in federal court.
Enlarge / Trial participant Sherown Campbell manipulating a Rubik's Cube. (credit: UP-LIFT Trial)
With a zap of electricity from well-placed electrodes on the back of the neck, patients with tetraplegia can regain some modest yet potentially "life-changing" functioning of their hands and arms, according to data from a small clinical trial published Monday in Nature Medicine.
The relatively simple stimulation method—which requires no surgery—offers an accessible, more affordable, non-invasive means for those living with paralysis to regain some meaningful function, the researchers behind the trial say.
Enlarge (credit: picture alliance / Contributor | picture alliance)
Last week, Google sent a cashier's check to the US government that it claimed in a court filing covers "every dollar the United States could conceivably hope to recover" in damages during the Google adtech monopoly trial scheduled to start this September.
According to Google, sending the check moots the government's sole claim for damages, which in turn foils the government's plan to seek a jury trial under its damages claim.
American Airlines, facing lawsuits after a flight attendant allegedly filmed girls using plane bathrooms, is blaming a 9-year-old girl for being secretly recorded.
The airline in a new court filing is arguing that the young girl should have known that the airplane toilet contained a recording device.
“Defendant would show that any injuries or illnesses alleged to have been sustained by Plaintiff, Mary Doe, were proximately caused by Plaintiff’s own fault and negligence,” American Airlines’ lawyers wrote in their defense filing.
The airline’s attorneys added about the 9-year-old girl using “the compromised lavatory” on the plane: “She knew or should have known contained a visible and illuminated recording device.”
The lawsuits against American Airlines started after a former flight attendant was arrested in connection with allegedly recording a 14-year-old girl in a plane’s bathroom on a Boston-bound flight.
Estes Carter Thompson III, 36, of Charlotte, N.
Enlarge (credit: Yaorusheng)
It doesn't take a lot of energy to dig up coal or pump oil from the ground. In contrast, most renewable sources of energy involve obtaining and refining resources, sophisticated manufacturing, and installation. So, at first glance, when it comes to the energy used to get more energy—the energy return on investment—fossil fuels seem like a clear winner.