 
    Applied Materials Gives Strong Forecast as Chip Slump Eases
      Applied Materials Inc., the largest US maker of chipmaking machinery, gave a bullish forecast for the current quarter,
      2023-08-18 06:24
     
    Moesif Recognized as a Sample Vendor for both API Observability and API Monitoring in 2023 Gartner® Hype Cycle™
      SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 17, 2023--
      2023-08-18 05:17
     
    WhatsApp update finally stops it ruining your photos
      WhatsApp will finally stop ruining people’s photos. The messaging app is a hugely popular way of sharing images and videos with friends. But it also shrinks those photos and clips down into a much smaller size, meaning that they are lower quality when they arrive on people’s phones. Now WhatsApp says it is rolling out an update that will let people send pictures in “HD quality” and “high resolution”. The update is coming for images in the “next few weeks”, WhatsApp said. HD videos will be “coming soon”, presumably on a longer timescale. All of the images will be protected with end-to-end encryption, as with messages sent on the app. WhatsApp will still make standard quality the default option when people are sending photos. It said that remains the way to “ensure sharing photos over WhatsApp remains fast and reliable”. Users will also have the option to receive images in standard definition – even if it has been sent in HD. If a person is being sent pictures but have a bad connection, they will receive it in standard quality and be given the option to upgrade it to full resolution. WhatsApp has long offered the option to change the quality that images are sent in, or to have the phone automatically choose between sending better images or saving data, depending on the connection. But even choosing the “best quality” option means that they are heavily compressed, and will lose the details and resolution of the original picture. Until now, users have been forced to use a complicated workaround to get images to send in full quality. That meant using WhatsApp’s options for sharing documents, and then sending an image through that – a fix that will no longer be required. WhatsApp has required some notoriety for shrinking down and compressing the images that are sent through it. Most other messaging platforms – including those made by Meta, such as Instagram and Messenger – are much better at preserving the quality of images sent through them. Read More WhatsApp rolls out AI tool for creating custom art iPhone 15: Global smartphone demand collapses as Apple aims to take top spot World’s first ‘superfast’ battery offers 400km range from 10 mins charge
      2023-08-18 03:48
     
    Amazon Offers Influencers $25 Per Video, Sparking Chorus of LOLs
      Amazon.com Inc., looking to amp up its TikTok-like shopping feed, has called on influencers to make hundreds of
      2023-08-18 03:15
     
    Fiberplane Launches Autometrics Explorer to Give Every Engineer Observability Superpowers
      AMSTERDAM--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 17, 2023--
      2023-08-18 02:57
     
    Synopsys Could Sell More to China Without Export Rules, CEO Says
      Brisk growth in China for chip-design company Synopsys Inc. could be even greater without export restrictions, outgoing Chief
      2023-08-18 02:26
     
    Saphlux Unveils Revolutionary Full-Color NPQD® Micro-Display for AR/VR Headsets
      SAN DIEGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 17, 2023--
      2023-08-18 02:21
     
    InBody Hits Milestone: 100 Million Tests Recorded Globally on Their LookinBody Web Platform
      CERRITOS, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 17, 2023--
      2023-08-18 01:20
     
    Wayfinder Early Access Kicks Off With Multiple Founders Packs Available to Players
      AUSTIN, Texas--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 17, 2023--
      2023-08-18 01:16
     
    PowerFlex Announces New Integration with Samsara to Optimize EV Fleet Management and Charging Operations
      SAN DIEGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 17, 2023--
      2023-08-18 01:15
     
    Westcliff University Athletic Department Enters Five-Year Partnership With BSN SPORTS and Nike
      IRVINE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 17, 2023--
      2023-08-18 00:26
     
    Investment scams are everywhere on social media. Here's how to spot one
      Social media is full of scammers promising guaranteed returns on investment, and consumers lost $3.8 billion to them last year just in the U.S., according to the Federal Trade Commission
      2023-08-17 23:25
    You Might Like...
        
       
      Twitter Turning Into X Is Set to Kill Billions in Brand Value
        
       
      Fortnite players can now apply for a portion of its $245 million FTC settlement
        
       
      Quality of new vehicles in US declining on more tech use, study shows
        
       
      No ‘smoking gun’ linking mental health harm and the internet – study
        
       
      TSMC Q3 profit falls 24.9%, beats expectations
        
       
      Warning over ‘dangerous’ carbon monoxide alarms for sale on eBay and Amazon
        
       
      Mark Zuckerberg says he is ‘ready today’ but ‘not holding breath’ for cage fight with Elon Musk
        
       
      FTC sues Amazon, alleging it tricked consumers into signing up for Prime
        
      