(How's that Pebble treating you?) Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Pocket Casts or Google Play Music. This week, Devindra, Cherlynn and Deputy Managing Editor Nathan Ingraham dive into Sonos' plans, and what it says about the future of every connected device. The Engadget Podcast Sonos and the inevitable death of connected gadgets That's scheduled to open in 2023, and it's not yet clear whether Super Nintendo World will open then. NBCUniversal parent company Comcast revealed in an earnings call that Super Nintendo World will be part of the Epic Universe theme park in Orlando. Super Nintendo World won't open in Orlando until at least 2023 The first Nintendo theme park will open this summer in Japan. Swapna Krishna spoke to Patrick Stewart and other people behind the new CBS All Access show and explains more about what we can expect over the next two seasons. The man is the same, but the world has changed. In this story, Picard is in a very different situation than we last saw him. 'Picard' is the Star Trek show we've been waiting for The show is set two decades after Trek's 'The Next Generation' movie. The company's messaging has left a lot to be desired, and people still aren't happy to hear that some of their expensive speakers are going to be left behind, but hopefully everyone at least has their facts straight now. While the information he offered is the same as in the announcement earlier this week (several older devices will no longer receive updates it plans to release info in May about ways to split your setup so newer hardware on the network can still get updated), he had to respond after backlash grew. In a blog post, the CEO of Sonos tried to explain what's really going on with the company's products. Maybe it'll lead to love? Or at least a middling date at some Korean fusion place where your companion looks like you thought they would. If your photos match and pass a (human-assisted) AI review, you'll get a blue checkmark on your profile. Tinder's new Photo Verification feature will compare a series of real-time posed selfies to existing profile photos. I was once used to lure folks by some anonymous profile on " Yellow Facebook."īy subscribing, you are agreeing to Engadget's Terms and Privacy Policy. Everyone's been catfished at least one time. It's never been easier for hollowed-out users to create their own photogenic profile to reel in someone (anyone!) for digital flirting and a date that will probably never happen. This is less about celebrity signalling and more about lessening the catfishes in the dating pool. On the other side, Tinder is offering anyone the chance to be verified - something most might struggle to be proud of. With Tinder becoming a ubiquitous dating tool, these sound like genuine safety improvements. This would summon emergency services through Noonlight. It's not exactly your typical Valentine's Day preamble, is it?įirst, it's equipping those in search of love with some safety features, including location-based check-ins and a panic 'button' for if a user feels in danger. Tinder decided the end of January was the best time to add several new features to its app, aimed at security and the end of catfishing.
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