Report: Biden Upset Kamala Isn't Mentioning Him Enough, Harris Official's Response Is Something Else

Donald Trump Lights Kamala Harris Up After Iranian Ballastic Missle Strike on Israel

Fasetto’s Audio Cu sends audio signals to surround sound speakers over a home’s existing power lines. | Image: Fasetto Fasetto has announced that its Audio Cu system, which connects TVs and other audio devices to speakers and subwoofers using the existing power line wiring in a home, has received Dolby Atmos Product Certification from Dolby Laboratories. Similar to powerline networking solutions that can leverage existing electrical wiring to share internet around a home, Fasetto’s Audio Cu is an alternative to having to snake audio cables through a wall or attempt to camouflage wires connecting speakers to an audio source under rugs and furniture. It’s also an alternative to wireless solutions like Wi-Fi or Bluetooth, which have their own challenges and compromises, including added latency, audio compression, and signal reliability. I... Continue reading…

Image: Cath Virginia / The Verge Nvidia’s beta app for its GPUs is nearing its journey to a full release, and the company says it intends to “migrate all remaining GeForce Experience users” to the new app before the end of the year. Today, Nvidia added a few more features to get the app ready, including the ability to toggle G-Sync on and off, multi-monitor support for RTX HDR, and driver rollback. The app can also now notify you if there’s DRM content playing that could stop your ShadowPlay recording. Nvidia says upcoming updates to the app will also bring in the remaining features of Nvidia Control Panel, such as surround options, custom resolutions, and multi-monitor setup. Soon, both the GeForce Experience app and the Nvidia Control Panel will be replaced by the... Continue reading…

An iPhone 14, which the next iPhone SE may look a lot like. | Photo by Amelia Holowaty Krales / The Verge An iPhone SE that feels very much like any other modern, non-budget iPhone is apparently coming early next year, according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman. The phone will use Face ID and will be capable of running Apple Intelligence, he reiterated today. That the new iPhone SE models may support Apple Intelligence says a lot about their performance — it takes a lot of RAM to run local AI features, for instance. They’re expected to look like the iPhone 14, doing away with the chunky top and bottom bezels and the home button; both are firsts for the entry-level smartphone. It’s also rumored that the iPhone SE 4 will get an OLED screen, rather than the usual LCD. Apple will produce 11-inch and 13-inch iPad Airs with “internal improvements” at... Continue reading…

Apple is planning to unveil the iPhone SE 4 alongside an updated series of iPads in early 2025, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman. In a recent report, Gurman says that Apple is preparing to start production on a new iPhone SE model with the codename V59. He also reminds us that this will be the first iPhone SE since the 2022 model, which was the last iPhone to feature a Home button. The iPhone SE 4 is expected to ditch the outmoded design element in favor of a notch cutout. At long last, all budget-minded Apple fans can leave Touch ID in the dust and switch to Face ID. Apple is expected to announce new iPad Air models alongside the iPhone SE as well. Gurman says that the new models—codenamed J607 and J637—will have a similar design to the latest version but with several internal upgrades. We should also be introduced to an updated version of Apple's Magic Keyboard, as codenames for the 11-inch (R307) and 13-inch versions (R308) of the iPad accessory have been seen. They will reportedly include features from the iPad Pro keyboards. Finally, Gurman notes that a new iPad mini codenamed J410 could see the light of day before the end of 2024. It could even show up at Apple's rumored October event, where the company might debut a new MacBook Pro, Mac mini, and iMac, all with M4 chips. Don't Miss: M4 iPad Pro: Release date, OLED, price, features, iPadOS 18, Apple Pencil Pro, more The post iPhone SE 4 with Face ID and new iPad Air coming in early 2025 appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: Early Prime Day sales, $189 Apple Watch SE, Philips OneBlade 360, Crest 3D Whitestrips, more Today’s deals: $2.75 smart plugs, $79 Ninja air fryer, $6.49 Anker USB-C chargers, $219 Dreo ChefMaker, more Best Echo Dot deals for Fall Prime Day 2024 Today’s deals: First AirPods 4 discount, $6 smart bulbs, $110 off Dyson V8, $6 MagSafe chargers, more

Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., said the United States needs to retaliate hard after Iran launched missile attacks into Israel on Tuesday.

The Israeli Defense Force put Iran on notice Tuesday, saying in an X post, "There is no damage to the competence of the Air Force and it will continue to attack tonight in the Middle East in a powerful way."

U.S. stocks ended lower, with the Nasdaq losing more than 1%, on Tuesday as investors grew more cautious after Iran fired missiles at Israel.Iran launched the salvo of ballistic missiles in retaliation for Israel's campaign against Tehran's Hezbollah allies.

SACRAMENTO, CA—In a groundbreaking move designed to “protect the integrity of free speech,” California Governor Gavin Newsom has signed a new bill requiring anyone who wishes to criticize his latest voter reform law that allows people to vote without a valid photo ID. “This is about balance,” Newsom said, standing in front of an American flag made entirely of kale. “You can vote without an ID, but if you’re going to complain about that, we need to know exactly who you are. It’s only fair.” The new “Criticism ID Act” (CIDA) has sparked outrage among civil rights groups and common sense enthusiasts alike. Under the law, anyone attempting to publicly denounce the state’s controversial “No ID Voting Act” will be required to present a government-issued ID, two forms of proof of residency, and a signed note from a distant relative verifying they have the legal right to express an opinion. “We can’t just let any old person speak up against this,” Newsom added. “There has to be a system in place to keep track of who’s dissenting. We don’t want people abusing free speech without proper documentation.” Citizens quickly pointed out the obvious contradiction of requiring ID for speech but not for voting. “So, I can literally walk into a polling station, claim to be anyone, and cast a vote—no questions asked,” said San Diego resident Margaret Diaz. “But if I want to tell my neighbor that I think that’s stupid, I have to show three forms of ID and swear on my grandmother’s grave?” “Exactly,” replied Newsom’s spokesperson, Justine Ovotel. “We believe in a streamlined voting process and a thoroughly vetted complaint process. Speaking out without proper ID could lead to misinformation, and we can’t have that. But, hey, vote away! No strings attached there.” Critics were quick to point out the hilarity of the new law, but under CIDA, they’ll have to take their jokes directly to the DMV. Many were seen lining up for new driver’s licenses in order to legally criticize the DMV experience. Opposition groups are scrambling to respond, although some have expressed confusion over whether they’ll need their new IDs to officially protest the law. “Can I tweet about this? Or do I need to get fingerprinted first?” asked one bewildered activist. Governor Newsom dismissed the concerns, saying he’s proud of the balance he’s struck. “Voting is sacred,” he said, “and sacred things shouldn’t require paperwork. But free speech? That’s dangerous. We need checks and balances on that, and nothing says ‘balance’ like standing in line at the DMV.” The governor concluded his press conference by encouraging Californians to “vote freely, speak carefully, and remember—if you don’t have the proper ID, keep your opinions to yourself.” The post BREAKING: Newsom signs bill requiring photo ID to criticize another bill that allows people to vote without photo ID appeared first on Genesius Times.