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Hello, fellow traders! Its Barrie Einarson here from Trade Ideas, bringing you another exciting edition of “What Makes This Trade Great?” Today, Im eager to share a glimpse into a trade that caught my eye early in the day and how it played out with some intriguing potential. To Subscribe: https://go.trade-ideas.com/SHQUse Promo Code BARRIE25 for 25%… Source
The popular Nintendo emulator, Delta, that arrived on the App Store for iPhone to much fanfare a few weeks ago is now getting a version thats optimized for the iPad. Developer Riley Testut shared an update on Threads this weekend revealing that an iPad app has been in the works, and is now being prioritized since Apple changed its tune on game emulators. The iPad app is near completion, and subscribers to Testuts Patreon can get it now through the AltStore, an alternative marketplace the developer created a few years back for sideloading iOS and iPadOS apps. Otherwise, you can wait a little while for it to come with Deltas next big update, version 1.6. In the post, Testut also shared a little preview of how it'll run on iPad. Delta was released as the successor to Testuts Game Boy Advance emulator, GBA4iOS, and supports a slew of other Nintendo systems, including NES, SNES, N64, and DS. It shouldnt be long before the iPad version is finished Testut wrote that the team just needs to finish up controller skins [and] fix some last bugs. Theyre also working on device-to-device multiplayer, Testut wrote (but thats still a couple of items down on the checklist). And, as an added treat, he said a SEGA Genesis emulator is on the way too. Thats still in beta, but will become available soon-ish. This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/an-ipad-version-of-the-delta-game-emulator-is-officially-on-the-way-184945398.html?src=rss
Apples Let Loose iPad event is just over a week away, and the rumors in the leadup are starting to get interesting. According to Bloombergs Mark Gurman, the much-anticipated OLED iPad Pro may arrive not with the new M3 chip as weve all been expecting, but the next-gen M4 instead. In the Power On newsletter on Sunday, Gurman wrote that hes hearing there is a strong possibility that this will be the case. And, he says itll herald Apples official entry into AI. I believe Apple will position the tablet as its first truly AI-powered device and that it will tout each new product from then on as an AI device, Gurman wrote. Doing it this way for the May 7 event would set the stage for Apple to go all-in on AI at its Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) in June. This all builds on Gurmans previous reports that Apple has been in talks with OpenAI and Google to potentially tap their AI tech for new features with iOS 18. The Let Loose product showcase is also expected to bring updates to the iPad Air and iPad accessories like the Magic Keyboard and Apple Pencil. According to Gurman, the upcoming Apple Pencil may introduce haptic feedback.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/apples-oled-ipad-pro-may-come-packing-an-m4-chip-and-an-emphasis-on-ai-154509441.html?src=rss
Eken Group has reportedly issued a firmware update to resolve major security issues with its cheap doorbell cameras that were uncovered by a Consumer Reports investigation earlier this year. The cameras in question pair with the Aiwit app and are sold under a slew of brand names, including Eken, Tuck, Fishbot, Rakeblue, Andoe, Gemee and Luckwolf. During its tests, the watchdog found that the unencrypted cameras could expose sensitive information like home IP addresses and Wi-Fi networks, and allow outside parties to access images from a cameras feed using its serial number. Now, Consumer Reports says the issues have been fixed just make sure you update your devices. Devices from those brands should now reflect a firmware version of 2.4.1 or higher, which would indicate theyve received the update. Consumer Reports says its own samples got the update automatically, but it cant hurt to double check in your settings considering the risks (that is, if you havent tossed the cameras out already). The publication says its confirmed that the update fixes the security problems. Eken also told Consumer Reports that the two doorbell cams it had rated with the Dont Buy label the Eken Smart Video Doorbell and Tuck Sharkpop Doorbell Camera have been discontinued. These doorbell cameras, which were sold on popular ecommerce platforms including Amazon, Walmart and Temu but since appear to have been pulled, also lacked the proper labeling required by the FCC. The company told Consumer Reports it will add these IDs to new products moving forward. Following its tests of the update, Consumer Reports has removed the warning labels from its scorecards.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/budget-doorbell-camera-manufacturer-fixes-security-issue-that-left-users-vulnerable-to-spying-210705131.html?src=rss