Samsung Not Ditching Google for Bing
Samsung Will Not Abandon Google After All Last month, the New York Times reported that Samsung may consider switching to Bing as its default search engine on its devices. But it looks like Samsung has a change of heart. It is not going to use Bing as the default search engine on its mobile web browser, according to the Wall Street Journal. Every Samsung phone has its own Internet Browser. It has used Google as its default search...
Netflix’s My List Feature — Sorting Through Saved Shows Becomes Easier
Improvements to Netflix’s My List Feature Netflix released a series of updates that will make navigation a lot easier. And it includes My List improvements on mobile. If you watch movies or shows on your mobile, then you can easily organize your watch list by utilizing a set of filters and sorting functions. The updates will be introduced for Android today. iOS users can get the updates in the coming weeks. With the updates,...
Google to Phase Out Third-Party Cookies in Chrome by 2024
Google Deprecating Support for Third-Party Cookies Google is slowly working to deprecate support for third-party cookies in its Chrome browser. It wants to get rid of third-party cookies for 1% of Chrome users worldwide in the first quarter of next year. According to Google: “In Q1 of 2024, we plan to deprecate third-party cookies for one percent of Chrome users. This will support developers in conducting real world experiments that...
DragGAN AI Editing Tool — Just Click and Drag
DragGAN Adjusting Photos Becomes a Lot Easier It’s not a regular warp tool. Rather, it is a new AI app that lets you easily adjust photos and art by simply dragging across the image. Those who have tried it are now a little obsessed. You might have seen how Diffusion apps work. But this new tool is a bit different. It’s more useful than just creating fake beer commercials. DragGAN uses generative adversarial networks. Don’t get too...
KeePass Master Password Vulnerability — Fix Available in Early June
Bug in KeePass Open Source Password Manager A security researcher discovered a bug in the open-source password manager called KeePass. If hackers exploit the flaw, they could retrieve your master password. This is the second time the researcher has found a flaw in this password manager. But this is way worse as it affects KeePass 2. x versions for MacOS, Linux, and Windows. Attackers can obtain the master password even if your...