Transcript
A (0:01)
The world moves fast, your workday even faster. Pitching products, drafting reports, analyzing data Microsoft 365 Copilot is your AI assistant for work built into Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and other Microsoft 365 apps you use, helping you quickly write, analyze, create and summarize so you can cut through clutter and clear a path to your best work. Learn more@Microsoft.com M365 Copilot okay, I know.
B (0:31)
Reviews are up for the Ryzen 7 9850x3D today, including Linus Tech Tips 1 But what do you want us to do? Say the same things that Linus said in that video, but with less spittle. Add all braces Google's new desktop interface for Android, meant to eventually replace Chrome OS, has been spotted by 9to5Google on a chromium bug report page. It includes screen captures of an Android 16 build codenamed Alos, and a bunch of numbers, which stands for Aluminum os. Aluminium Aluminium, Google's project to have Android incubate inside of and burst out of Chrome OS's body like an alien from Alien. It mostly looks like Android 16's existing desktop mode, but with a slightly modified top bar and without, crucially, the buttons for back home and multitasking usually available at the bottom right. Probably because this is running on an HP Elite Dragonfly Chromebook, not an Android phone or tablet. The other obvious thing here is the extensions button to the right of the URL bar in Chrome, which is only there on desktop versions of the browser. I'd tell you to go see the bug report yourself, but it's been deactivated, probably to stay consistent with what Google does to most of their products. This lines up with what Google executives have been saying openly since last year. Chrome OS and Android are being merged into a single platform, as Riley pointed out in his short circuit video on the Samsung Tab S11 Ultra Big Android tablets already are laptops in a sense, but their desktop functionality is limited. So the obvious thing to do is to combine Android with another very limited os and together they'll make one full desktop.
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That's math for you maths in the.
B (2:16)
Uk, a landmark social media addiction lawsuit will soon head to trial, marking the first time social platforms have had to convince a jury they aren't liable for harming kids. A mere 20 years after those platforms probably started harming kids, the lawsuit's 19 year old plaintiff claims that platform features like Infinite scroll and Autoplay triggered depression, anxiety and self harm. Unlike previous social media lawsuits, this one is not focused on the impact of the content itself, which platforms are not liable for, but on how the platforms were engineered to be addictive. In a show of confidence about their innocence, Both Snapchat and TikTok stick settled with the plaintiff out of court, with TikTok getting their settlement in yesterday just a few hours before jury selection started. They would have gotten in sooner, but they saw a video of someone making a funnel cake and got lost in the scroll for seven hours. It happens to the best of us.
