
Watch: The Pixel 10 Pro Fold failed a durability test so badly its battery blew up
This foldable didn’t just fail — it flamed out.
This foldable didn’t just fail — it flamed out.
Attorney General Pam Bondi posted on X that the Department of Justice contacted Facebook in order to have a group removed that she claimed "was being used to dox and target" US Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents operating in Chicago. We reached out to Meta for confirmation and a representative said, "This Group was removed for violating our policies against coordinated harm," however they did not confirm the name of the group or whether the DOJ was involved in the action. Officers for the immigration agency have reportedly been moving through Chicago with facial coverings, no name tags and sometimes in vehicles with no license plates, although a US District Judge ruled that all ICE agents who are not undercover are required to display visible identification while operating in the Chicagoland area. The Department of Justice has demanded that other tech companies remove content the current administration has deemed critical of its immigration policies and practices. At the start of the month, Apple removed ICEBlock, an app for tracking the movements of immigration agents, from the App Store following similar pressure from Bondi. "Capitulating to an authoritarian regime is never the right move," ICEBlock developer Joshua Aaron said in an interview following the action. "Our mission has always been to protect our neighbors from the terror this administration continues to reign down on the people of this nation." This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/meta-removes-facebook-group-for-tracking-ice-agents-after-doj-pressure-203429574.html?src=rss
Listen to a recap of the top stories of the day from 9to5Mac . 9to5Mac Daily is available on iTunes and Apple’s Podcasts app , Stitcher , TuneIn , Google Play , or through our dedicated RSS feed for Overcast and other podcast players. Sponsored by 9to5Mac Daily Plus : Get ad-free versions of every episode by visiting 9to5mac.com/join . more…
The Transformers actor is set to play Toy Chica in the upcoming sequel The post <em>FNAF</em> Fans Greet Megan Fox Casting Reveal With Deafening Silence appeared first on Kotaku .
Everything you need to know about Black Friday shopping on Android Central is here!
The post Google's Pixel 10 Pro Fold battery explodes during durability test appeared first on Android Headlines .
Microsoft has officially closed the doors on Windows 10, so you might be wondering what to do next. As it turns out, there's a pretty good chance ChromeOS Flex can give your computer a few more years of life.
Andy Muschietti and Barbara Muschietti expand the world of Stephen King's book—and their hit big-screen adaptations—in a new series arriving October 26.
The car maker expects slower EV adoption and billions in losses under Trump-era policies.
Sam Bourgi / Cointelegraph : Tether agrees to a $299.5M settlement with the Celsius Network bankruptcy estate, resolving claims related to Celsius's 2022 collapse — Tether's $299.5 million Celsius settlement could ignite a debate over stablecoin accountability and the legal risks facing issuers in future crypto bankruptcies.
The OneOdio Focus A6s may well be the best budget over-ear headphones I’ve ever had the privilege to use. Here’s why.
Drew Struzan created iconic posters for Star Wars , Indiana Jones , Back To The Future , and countless other films The post The King Of Movie Posters Has Died At The Age Of 78 appeared first on Kotaku .
On Nov. 4, Kobo is launching its first ever remote, compatible with their full line of e-readers. Here's everything we know about the Kobo Remote, coming soon.
YouTube is revamping it design again to be "more expressive and intuitive."
It's against Facebook's terms of service to reveal the identity of secret police.
Anthropic’s study shows just 250 malicious documents is enough to poison massive AI models.