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Energy prices will rise for millions of the UK's poorest Horrific final moments of fatal duck boat crash revealed Appalling moment white man Dead fetus found in a toilet on board an American Is that for The Pies?
Footy's microwave mystery is solved So much for a quiet vacation! Barack and Michelle Obama One-eyed killer who stabbed innocent clubber to death Comments 0 Share what you think. Bing Site Web Enter search term: Download our iPhone app Download our Android app.
Today's headlines Most Read Always the way Amazon deletes its 'Choice' recommendation from Alex Jones' products just days after the InfoWars creator Britain is under attack from 'drunk and irritable' wasps who are going on 'stinging rampages' after drinking Electric car covered with solar panels can recharge as it drives and has Icelandic moss in the Italy relaxes its laws on mandatory childhood vaccinations, as scientists brand the move 'self-destructive' China successfully tests its hypersonic Starry Sky-2 aircraft that will fire nuclear missiles capable of Collapse of the walrus ivory trade triggered an economic crisis for Viking settlers in Greenland because Is Tesla going private?
Google now accounts for more than one-third of the time we spend on the internet - while Facebook use is Amazon rolls out new feature that lets Alexa get back to you later with responses to questions she couldn't New smart mirror creates a 3D model of your naked body to help track your fitness and record how your figure Why women form a closer bond with cats than men: They smile and talk to their pets more because they are the West Virginia sparks concerns over voting security after revealing it will move forward with controversial Delete these Android apps NOW!
Google says Play Store downloads have hidden malware designed to infect Google says Play Store downloads have hidden malware designed to infect your computer when you plug in your smartphone Is Tesla going private? Scientists reveal the 43 most common answers to explain why men struggle to find a girlfriend Why women form a closer bond with cats than men: They smile and talk to their pets more because they are the more empathetic of the sexes Are police tracking your movements using your mobile phone?
New bug allows hackers to send fake messages pretending to be you — and there's nothing you can do to stop them Snapchat source code is LEAKED on developer site GitHub, allowing cyber criminals to trawl through the confidential software Collapse of the walrus ivory trade triggered an economic crisis for Viking settlers in Greenland because they were overdependent on the global tusk market Ancient meteorite that was created during the birth of the solar system 4.
The hifi that will change the way you listen to music. Apple's new iPhone X is a glimpse into the future. After a day with the iPhone X, while Face ID isn't perfect, and the 'notch' is an annoyance, the iPhone X is a glimpse into the future of phones and the best handset of the market by a long way. Shinola hopes to banish Beats with the best looking headphones around. The best Android handset out there: Google Pixel 2 review.
With the Pixel XL, Google has created a handset that is not only the best Android device out there, but arguably matches the iPhone 8 in terms of design and feel. Apple Watch Series 3: The smartwatch that liberates you from your phone.
Apple's Watch will free you from your phone - while making sure you don't suffer the fear of missing out. It's a huge step forward, and a compelling reason for the average user to buy a smartwatch. Why a lack of X appeal shouldn't put you off.
While the iPhone X may have stolen the headlines, in fact the iPhone 8 could be the sleeper hit of Apple's new range, offering the same power as the X but with features and a design users trust. While the design is impressive and easy to use, the game line up is disappointing.
Naim Mu-so Qb review. It checks in with The Weather Channel to compare air pressure data from the barometer to determine how far above sea level you are. It then accesses information from your barometer and magnetometer and compares it to information from publicly available maps and weather reports. After that, it keeps track of the turns you make. With each turn, the possible locations whittle down until it pinpoints exactly where you are. To demonstrate how accurate it is, researchers did a test run in Philadelphia.
It only took 12 turns before the app knew exactly where the car was. There are two questions we should answer: As we mentioned earlier, there are only about 2, lines of code required to track you in this manner. Simple games and apps can have tens or hundreds of thousands of lines of code in them.
Sneaking in 2, lines of code would be easy to do and hard to recognize. Do some research about the apps and the companies behind them if you think something is suspicious. To prevent this tracking in the future, the researchers behind the method have some suggestions. First off, the apps that want to use these sensors could simply have to request access. Making apps request access would make people more aware of what apps are doing in the background.
The final suggestion is to add hardware switches to phones to deactivate the sensors when not in use. With as obsessed with aesthetics as all Android manufacturers are, we doubt this will ever see the light of day.
Even those of us who are extremely careful about what we put on our phones could be susceptible if an app developer for some reason wants to track their users. Right now, the best path forward seems to be pushing Google, Apple, and possibly our elected representatives, to prevent this kind of tracking or make it unlawful to do so.
There are plenty of reasons to turn off location services on your phone.