Bank of Canada Agreed at Last Meeting to Revisit Hikes Later
Some members of the Bank of Canada’s governing council argued at their last meeting that borrowing costs would
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Factbox-Highlights of UAW's deals with Detroit Three automakers
Workers at Ford's Chicago assembly plant have voted to ratify a proposed contract with the automaker, the United
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US House Oversight panel will issue subpoenas to president's son, brother to appear
WASHINGTON The U.S. House Oversight Committee said on Wednesday it will issue subpoenas to President Joe Biden's son,
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10 Surprising Things You Didn’t Know You Could Bring Through TSA Checkpoints
Most airline passengers focus on what they can’t bring through TSA checkpoints—but you'd be shocked by what can actually slip right through.
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WhatsApp update stops hackers being able to find your phone by calling it
A new WhatsApp feature could stop people from being found through phone calls, the company has said. The tool, named “Protect IP Address in Calls”, is aimed at letting people ensure that they do not give away unwanted information to the people who call them up. At the moment, WhatsApp calls are made in one of two ways: peer-to-peer or through WhatsApp’s servers. The new setting allows users to choose between them to ensure that they are able to keep information private. Peer-to-peer calling works as it sounds: the two phones are directly in contact. That usually allows for better call quality, but means that the two phones need to know each other’s IP address. If calls are instead relayed through WhatsApp’s servers, it means that the IP address can be kept secret. That address could potentially be useful to hackers or other malicious cyber criminals, since it can be used to work out a person’s general location or their internet provider. Now users can choose to use the new feature and always have their calls sent through WhatsApp’s servers and protect their IP address. WhatsApp cannot intercept those calls even when they go through its servers since they are end-to-end encrypted. WhatsApp stressed that the new feature is aimed at their “most privacy-conscious users”. It may lead to less fast connections and lower quality calls, for instance. The new update follows another, released over summer, which WhatsApp refers to as “Silence Unknown Calls”. That stops phone calls from unknown numbers from even getting through to your phone – which means that it will not only limit spam and other annoying calls, but will also keep people cyber attacks, WhatsApp said. Read More Apple just released an iPhone update you should download right now Nasa gets ‘puzzling’ data back from spacecraft exploring distant object Scientists invent mind-reading device
1970-01-01 08:00
DeSantis' biggest donor Bigelow switches to Trump, but not donating for now
By Alexandra Ulmer Hotel entrepreneur Robert Bigelow, Republican presidential hopeful Ron DeSantis' biggest donor, is switching his support
1970-01-01 08:00
Taylor Swift's Boyfriend's Podcaster Brother Now One of the Sexiest Men Alive
Jason Kelce is one of the sexiest men alive thanks to Taylor Swift.
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Amazon says cuts jobs in music streaming unit
By Greg Bensinger Amazon.com has begun cutting jobs in its Music division, the company said on Wednesday, confirming
1970-01-01 08:00
MLB Rumors: Braves face intense threat from NL East rival for Sonny Gray
The Atlanta Braves could be interested in landing Sonny Gray, but they'll face steep competition from the Philadelphia Phillies.
1970-01-01 08:00
iOS 17.1.1: Apple releases new iPhone update to let phones charge in cars without breaking
Apple has released a new iPhone update that ensures they won’t break when being charged in the car. The iOS 17.1.1 update includes a range of bug fixes for some unusual and high-profile issues with Apple’s new iPhones. It is available to download now as usual. When the iPhone 15 was released, some users of specific cars – particularly those made by BMW and Toyota – reported that charging their phones in the car would break them. In some cases, when people used the built-in wireless charging then Apple Pay would stop working, for instance. That is now fixed in the new update, according to Apple’s release notes. It fixes an issue where “In rare circumstances, Apple Pay and other NFC features may become unavailable on iPhone 15 models after wireless charging in certain cars”, it says. The new operating system update also fixes an issue where “Weather Lock Screen widget may not correctly display snow”, the release notes say. That refers to a problem where users would instead see a file icon, which had been widely reported. Apple has also released an update for the Watch, numbered 10.1.1. That fixes another prominent issue that led to unexpected battery drain on the Watch, with some reporting that their devices lost all their charge in just a few hours. The Mac and HomePod also have their own bug updates. They can all be installed as usual: through the Settings app on the iPhone or Mac, or through the devoted apps for the Watch and HomePod, though all devices should eventually prompt the user to update automatically. The update came after a Bloomberg report that indicated Apple had taken some engineers off work on upcoming major updates to ensure that the current operating system versions were as free of bugs as possible. Recent weeks have seen a range of unexpected bugs in Apple software, including widespread reports that the iPhone 15 would get uncomfortably hot, which was later fixed with another software update. Read More The Apple Watch has a major issue but Apple is working on a fix Something is happening with Apple’s Mac and iPads Apple just revealed a new MacBook Pro – with a new colour
1970-01-01 08:00
Juventus enquire about Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg & Thomas Partey transfer availability
Juventus sporting director Cristiano Giuntoli checked the availability of both Arsenal's Thomas Partey and Tottenham's Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg during his trip to London.
1970-01-01 08:00
Exclusive-EU to ask YouTube, TikTok for details on measures protecting minors
BRUSSELS (Reuters) -Google’s YouTube and TikTok will be asked by EU industry chief Thierry Breton to provide information on how
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