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Showing posts from February 10, 2016

Next phone G5 LG's to sport 'always on' screen

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The South Korean company published a teaser to the page on Facebook, giving fans a taste of this new top-end phone has in store. LG Electronics is trying to drum up the enthusiasm for the start of the G5, the next flagship Android phone, with a picture revealing what is likely to be the most distinctive feature of the device. The animation was published in the LG Facebook page Wednesday, shows multiple phone screens obscuring, leaving an outline for the G5 perched next to the words "always on". This reference to a permanently lit display is one of the few things we know now about the new device, apart from the reputation that could have a pull-out battery. In an Android phone market is dominated by Samsung, you may not even know respectable but less-prominent phones LG. If LG's always-on display is really useful, is not a simple trick, the G5 can only catch your eye and even change the way you use your phone. An always-on display will negate the need to pres

Legal breakthrough for self-driving car | Google's

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car automatic driving system Google could soon be given the same legal definition as a human driver, opening the way for vehicles without steering wheel or pedals. The US national road safety management service (NHTSA) - What rules and regulations sets on the streets of America - shared her thoughts in a letter to the Google made public this week. Until today, every car without a human driver could not be considered technically. However, taking into account technological developments, the NHTSA has changed the perspective. "If the human tongue of the vehicle can actually drive the vehicle, it is more reasonable to identify the driver as anything else (unlike anyone) doing the driving," he said. "In this case, an item of equipment a motor vehicle, the Self-Driving system, in fact the vehicle." Google boost  This means automatic driving of Google pod, which has no formal controls in the car, is a crucial step closer to be allowed on public roads. With

How the outsiders won -- and the insiders crumbled

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This story was reported by Dana Bash, Gloria Borger, Abigail Crutchfield, Jeremy Diamond, Chris Frates, Noah Gray, Ashley Killough, Betsy Klein, Elizabeth Landers, Phil Mattingly, Dan Merica, Sara Murray, Mark Preston, Manu Raju, Gabe Ramirez, Maeve Reston, Lauren Selsky, Sunlen Serfaty, Cassie Spodak, Gregory Wallace and Jeff Zeleny. There was more than a hint of irony in the victory of Donald Trump in New Hampshire Tuesday night. In a state that has always been known for giving new life to the political worker candidates, he swept the field. Spaced at its closest rival, Ohio Governor John Kasich, by double digits, and he notched his first victory in this presidential race acting more like a traditional candidate. Victory Speech triumph was elegant and understated with a long list of thanks for family and campaign staff. He acknowledged that he had learned the lesson of Iowa that the land subject of the game and paid more attention to their voters in New Hampshire. Most strik