Wikimedia has said it won’t check the ages of its users even if required to under the bill’s tough new rules, leading to fears the site could be blocked in the UK.
The bill aims to protect children online by asking major sites to shield them from harmful content. But the Wikimedia Foundation says that conflicts with its commitment “to collect minimal data about readers and contributors.”
In its latest impact report the company says its batteries still hold 88 percent of their original capacity after driving 200,000 miles. Not bad considering Tesla estimates that most US vehicles get scrapped after doing this many miles.
There are caveats which Electrek does a good job outlining, like the fact the data only covers Model S and X cars.
[www.tesla.com]
Lenovo executive Chen Jin has confirmed that the upcoming Motorola Razr foldable will have a 3.5-inch cover display.
That’s bigger than the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 4 (1.9 inches), it’s bigger than the last Razr (2.7 inches), and it’s even bigger than Oppo’s recent Find N2 Flip (3.26 inches). Here’s hoping Motorola’s software makes the most of the screen real estate.
[GSMArena.com]
Bloomberg’s Apple correspondent Mark Gurman thinks the iPhone maker could take a scattershot approach to its headset.
It’ll reportedly launch with everything from games, to fitness services, productivity tools, and book reading, before Apple focuses in on what works based on feedback.
It was a similar story with the Apple Watch. It’s now marketed for fitness and wellness, but Apple originally pitched it as everything from a luxury timepiece to a communication device.
