Technology - Google News |
- Blurry photo of the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 2 leaks, showing off the hole-punch display - XDA Developers
- How to watch today's antitrust hearing with Cook, Bezos, Pichai, Zuckerberg - CNET
- Carl Pei says the OnePlus Nord is coming to the US — just maybe not the same Nord - Android Police
Posted: 28 Jul 2020 11:03 PM PDT Samsung is gearing up to unpack a load of new consumer tech at the Galaxy Unpacked 2020 event on August 5. Among the five devices to be launched at the event is the next generation bump of Samsung's first foldable device. Seemingly called the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 2, instead of just the "Galaxy Fold 2", there is a lot of excitement around the device as it marks a step of refinement for the series. Samsung has had a few foldable opportunities now, with the first Galaxy Fold, then the "fixed" version, then the Galaxy Z Flip, and the more recent Galaxy Z Flip 5G. Now, a leaked photo gives us an early look at the Galaxy Z Fold 2's massive front. This leaked photo of the Galaxy Z Fold 2 shows off the internal display of the phone, the one that actually folds along its central axis. While there isn't much that you can take away with a cursory glance on this photo, apart from the new name on the boot splashscreen, one can notice the hole-punch display if you take a very close look. Here is an edited photo that enunciates the hole-punch better: As you can see now, the internal display on the Galaxy Z Fold 2 will have a single hole-punch front camera, centered on the right half of the screen. The protective lip around the device no longer has an extension for the hole punch. This is a big change from the front cameras present on the first generation device, which had a noticeably unique notch setup, as pictured below: Previous reports suggested the possibility of an under-display camera on the Galaxy Z Fold 2, but that no longer appears to be the case. Other than this, the new device is expected to come with a 7.7″ interior display, a larger exterior display, plenty of RAM and storage, the latest processors, 5G capabilities, and will continue to exclude the S Pen. We should learn more in the coming days. Source: Naver (deleted) |
How to watch today's antitrust hearing with Cook, Bezos, Pichai, Zuckerberg - CNET Posted: 29 Jul 2020 07:09 AM PDT The heads of several of the largest tech companies in the US are heading to Congress to testify before the House Judiciary Antitrust Subcommittee on Wednesday at 9 a.m. PT/noon ET. Scheduled to appear are Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos, Apple CEO Tim Cook, Alphabet and Google CEO Sundar Pichai and Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg. The hearing was postponed two days so that Washington could mourn John Lewis, a Democratic representative and civil rights leader, who died July 17 of pancreatic cancer. At issue in the hearing is the subcommittee's "ongoing investigation of competition in the digital marketplace." All of the companies have remarkable influence over their markets, and each is reportedly facing a probe by the Justice Department or a coalition of state attorneys general. "Since last June, the subcommittee has been investigating the dominance of a small number of digital platforms and the adequacy of existing antitrust laws and enforcement," House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold Nadler and Antitrust Subcommittee Chairman David Cicilline said in a joint statement. "Given the central role these corporations play in the lives of the American people, it is critical that their CEOs are forthcoming. As we have said from the start, their testimony is essential for us to complete this investigation." All four executives began laying out their respective antitrust defenses Tuesday evening, with each publishing their opening remarks. You can read the opening statements here. With just hours to go until the hearing begins, here's how you can follow along. When is the hearing?The hearing is set for Wednesday, July 29, at 9 a.m. PT/noon ET. It's unclear how long the proceedings will last. Where is the hearing taking place?The hearing is currently scheduled to take place at the Rayburn House Office Building in Washington, DC. Will the executives appear in person?In announcing the hearing, the accompanying press release noted that "under current House rules, witnesses and members are allowed to appear virtually." Given the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the executives are expected to appear remotely. How can I watch?The House subcommittee will stream the hearing on its YouTube channel. It will also be broadcast on cable channels such as C-SPAN. Why does it matter?Regardless of what you do online, you're probably affected by at least one or more of these companies in a fairly major way. Apple and Google operate the two most popular mobile operating systems in the world and respectively control iOS' Apple's App Store and Android's Google Play Store. Apple has faced increasing antitrust concerns in recent months about its App Store practices, with the European Union recently launching an investigation into the digital store and the US Department of Justice rumored to be weighing similar action. Amazon has its namesake mammoth e-commerce presence and manufactures its own goods, some of which compete with those from other sellers in its online store. This potential additional data that Amazon has access to came under fire after a Wall Street Journal report detailed how Amazon used such data to help it set pricing, determine which features to incorporate and decide whether it was even worth getting involved in a product category. After the Journal story came out, the House called for Bezos to testify. Google and Facebook, in addition to running the country's most popular search engine and social network, respectively, dominate the bulk of the digital advertising market. Google has been under increased antitrust scrutiny by states around the country over its ad business, with the DOJ expected to file its own lawsuit this summer. Facebook revealed last year that the Federal Trade Commission launched an investigation into the company's purchases of Instagram and WhatsApp and whether they were made to stifle competition. Beyond Zuckerberg appearing before Congress, he and COO Sheryl Sandberg could be deposed by the FTC as part of its investigation. |
Carl Pei says the OnePlus Nord is coming to the US — just maybe not the same Nord - Android Police Posted: 28 Jul 2020 08:53 AM PDT [unable to retrieve full-text content]
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