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Emma Roth

Emma Roth

News Writer

News Writer

    More From Emma Roth

    Emma Roth
    Emma Roth
    Crews have begun recovering debris from the Titan submersible.

    Photos published by CBS give us our first look at what remains of the Titan as crews work to bring debris from the sub to land. The tourist sub imploded last week during a journey to the Titanic’s wreckage, killing all five people on board.

    Emma Roth
    Emma Roth
    Amazon is suing more fake review services.

    In four separate lawsuits, the company claims that Nice Discount, Littlesmm, MangoCity, and Reddit Marketing Pro all sold fake positive reviews to sellers across its marketplace.

    This follows a string of lawsuits filed against fake review brokers in February. Since the end of May 2023, Amazon says it has taken legal action against 94 fraudsters in the US, China, and Europe.

    Emma Roth
    Emma Roth
    The US Patent and Trademark Office leaked the addresses of 61,000 filers.

    According to a report from TechCrunch, the USPTO inadvertently exposed the private addresses of filers in public records from February 2020 to March 2023.

    The agency says the leak affected around three percent of its filers across this time period, and that it “has no reason to believe that the data has been misused.”

    Emma Roth
    Emma Roth
    Please choose a password.

    That’s it. Just choose a password.

    Emma Roth
    Emma Roth
    We could be getting a Samsung Galaxy S23 FE this year.

    Samsung might’ve skipped the FE for the S22 generation, but a set of leaked images provided to SmartPrix by @OnLeaks suggests we could see a new Galaxy S23 FE (via 9to5Google).

    The device closely resembles the standard Galaxy S23, featuring a three-camera setup with a 6.4-inch display that puts it right in between the S23 and S23 Plus. We don’t know too much about what’s under the hood of this device just yet, but some are speculating that it could come with an Exynos 2200 processor.

    Emma Roth
    Emma Roth
    Proton’s encrypted password manager is now available to everyone.

    After rolling out its password manager to a limited number of users in April, Proton has finally released the service to the general public.

    The tool, called Proton Pass, uses end-to-end encryption to keep your usernames and passwords away from third parties, including Proton itself. It also lets you create and store randomly generated email aliases that you can use in place of your real address.