In other news, iFixit thinks it found why Galaxy Folds are failing, Verizon wants you to buy YouTube TV, Apple started an Apple TV YouTube channel, and more.
iFixit found the Galaxy Fold’s issue: As iFixit does, it tore down the Galaxy Fold. As you might expect, it’s not a simple issue; turns out it’s a combination of the display tech (OLED), Samsung’s testing process by using a machine to fold the Fold, and more. Wowsers. [iFixit] Verizon partners with Google to offer YouTube TV: If you’re a Verizon customer who has also been thinking about making the switch to YouTube TV, hold that thought for a bit longer: Verizon announced that it’s going to start selling YouTube TV bundled with its service, presumably for a slight discount. [Verizon] Apple preps for TV+ launch: The company started a YouTube channel to show off what it’s been working on as the service nears launch. [Apple Insider] A first look at Chrome on Touchless Android: It’s been rumored that Google is working on a touchless version of Android for feature phones. 9to5Google offered a first look at Chrome on that platform. Fascinating. [9to5Google] A Telsa leaf blower? Elon Musk says they’re going to make a quiet, electric leaf blower. Because why the hell not. I’m in. [Business Insider] Apple prioritizes MacBook keyboard repairs: If your MacBook keyboard is suffering from the issues that have been plaguing the newer models, Apple is going to fix it for you within a 24-hour window. [TechRadar] Atlanta Hawks fan shop gets hit with malware: If you’re a Hawks fan who recently bought from the team store, you may want to check your credit card statement—the shop was hit with info-stealing malware. [CNET] Paint will live forever: Microsoft isn’t removing Paint from Windows 10 after all. It will never die. Maybe. [The Verge]
The company developed a safer shopping cart—one designed to save the shins of countless users, shelves, or anything else that it may run into. Using the same technologies that Ford uses in its cars, the cart will be packed with sensors to detect obstacles and slow itself down when an imminent impact is detected.
Don’t get too excited just yet though—it’s still a prototype for now, so you won’t be seeing it in the isles of your local Wal-Mart just yet. Still, what a time to be alive. [TechRadar]
