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I’ve long been clamoring for phones to embrace multiple cameras at various focal lengths, and it seems manufacturers are really starting to go all out. Case in point: the upcoming Samsung A9 Pro will sport a whopping four cameras on its rear. The most recent leak comes courtesy of Evan Blass; though we’ve previous reports of the device, Blass has an impeccable record on leaks, and this one appears to be an official press image. Aside from corroborating earlier reports, the leak shows that – like LG’s V40 – the A9 pro is sporting a primary, wide-angle and telephoto lenses. The fourth camera…
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Or just read more coverage about: Samsung
I’ve long been clamoring for phones to embrace multiple cameras at various focal lengths, and it seems manufacturers are really starting to go all out. Case in point: the upcoming Samsung A9 Pro will sport a whopping four cameras on its rear. The most recent leak comes courtesy of Evan Blass; though we’ve previous reports of the device, Blass has an impeccable record on leaks, and this one appears to be an official press image. Aside from corroborating earlier reports, the leak shows that – like LG’s V40 – the A9 pro is sporting a primary, wide-angle and telephoto lenses. The fourth camera…
This story continues at The Next Web
Or just read more coverage about: Samsung
The developer behind Stardew Valley, the hit indie farming sim, this week announced the game was coming to mobile devices. The iOS version launches in two weeks, while the Android version is still in development. This, by itself, isn’t exactly surprising. Stardew Valley is the sort of twee indie game that makes the jump to mobile very easily, just like it’s predecessor series Harvest Moon did with the 3DS. (Speaking of which, I’m surprised we’ve never seen a Harvest Moon game for iOS, to my knowledge.) What is unexpected, however, is that Barone specifies that PC gamers can import their save files to the iOS version…
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Or just read more coverage about: iOS
Microsoft’s Bing search engine has a problem with surfacing results that are blatantly offensive, uniformly exploitative towards women and girls, and full-on racist. And that’s before you even turn the “SafeSearch” feature off. A report from HowToGeek’s Chris Hoffman shows that image searches for innocuous terms such as “Jew” or “Michelle Obama” are met with truly awful suggestions from the search engine itself. Examples include “Jews are evil” and “Michelle Obama is a man.” Hoffman also points out that misspelling the world “girl” as “gril” prompts exploitative suggestions. We did the same search here at TNW and came up…
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Or just read more coverage about: Bing,Microsoft