How to keep your dehydrator dust-free when it’s not in use – CNET

Alina Bradford/CNET

The last thing I want to do when I’m prepping foods for dehydration is to clean my dehydrator. Since it doesn’t get used as often as my other appliances, though, it’s usually quite dusty when I pull it out of the pantry. Some people wrap their dehydrator in plastic wrap to keep it clean, but I’ve found an easier, reusable solution.

Go to your local discount store and pick up a king-size pillowcase. It is the perfect size for a dehydrator cozy and will slide right over it to keep it dust-free. If you have a large dehydrator, purchase a small grill cover to shroud your dehydrator.

The next time you use your dehydrator, simply pop the cover into the washer so that it will be fresh when the appliance needs to go back into storage.

How to play Android games on your Windows PC – CNET

For many a game fan, playing desktop games on a mobile device is a kind of Holy Grail pursuit. Hence the creation of devices like the Nvidia Shield tablet and streaming apps like Remotr.

Ah, but what if you want to flip the equation? Android is home to innumerable great games, many of which have no desktop counterparts. Wouldn’t it be great if you could play those games on your PC?

You can. Nox App Player is a free Android emulator that makes it easy to run Android games in Windows.

Screenshot by Rick Broida/CNET

How easy? Almost to the point where you don’t need me to explain it. Because all you really have to do is install the Nox App Player, then navigate the virtual Android environment the same way you would on your phone or tablet — but using your mouse for “taps” and “swipes” instead of your finger.

Of course, some games benefit from a keyboard interface, which is why Nox lets you map keyboard keys. To activate this “simulated touch,” press Ctrl-1, click or swipe with the mouse, then press whatever keyboard key you want assigned to that action. Keep clicking/swiping and assigning until you’re done, then click Save.

I used this method for Crossy Road and it worked perfectly. I also tried Nox with games like Asphalt 8 Airborne, Batman: Arkham Origins and The Walking Dead: Road to Survival. For all of them, you simply hit up the Google Play store and install them normally.

Incidentally, all those games worked really well on my system, an Asus ZenBook UX305. Your mileage may vary, of course, especially with graphics-intensive titles. (Batman, for example, was a little laggy in spots, but still playable.)

It’s worth noting that Nox can be used for more than just games; it’s a full-blown Android emulator, though one stuck at Android 4.2.2. That may present a few compatibility issues, but, again, I ran into no problems with any of the games I tried. Also cool: Nox makes it easy to record video, which could be useful for training purposes or the like.

There are other emulators out there, including Andy and Amiduos — the latter capable of running Android Lollipop. But in terms of simplicity and game-friendliness, it’s tough to beat Nox App Player.

The Verizon Galaxy Note 5 gets its sweet, sweet Marshmallow update

If you’re a Galaxy Note 5 owner on Verizon, then today is a good news kind of day. The carrier has announced the rollout of its upgrade to Android 6.0 Marshmallow which you should be seeing on your devices sometime soon.

Interestingly, Verizon also says the update comes with “the latest security patches,” and we’re particularly interested in seeing exactly which one that means. We’re still waiting on word from Google of the March update, so in theory we’d expect nothing less than February, here. As we’ve not seen it hit our own devices yet, we’re unable to confirm. But if you’ve got it, let us know in the comments below.

Along with all the Marshmallow goodness and the visual changes, Verizon has highlighted a few other key features. These include improvements to Live Broadcast, WiFi Calling for HD Voice users and the removal of the Amazon Appstore. Which is easy enough to get back should you actually want it.

You can either wait it out for an update notification or try your luck by hitting Settings > About phone > Software updates > Check for Updates.

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Google Play Store offers a 50% discount off one movie rental until March 17

Want to have a movie night at home, or even on your smartphone or tablet? The Google Play Store currently has a promotion that may be to your liking. From now until March 17, you can cut the price of one movie rental from the Store by 50%.

The discount can be applied to any movie that’s available to rent in the Store, including new releases. It will be applied at checkout. As usual with any movie rentals on the Google Play Store, you have 30 days after you make your purchase to watch the film before it expires.

Which movie will you rent from the Google Play Store with the 50% discount. Let us know in the comments!

Get the 50% movie rental discount at Google Play Store

HTC 10 reportedly shown off in new leaks

HTC is reportedly getting ready to announce its next flagship smartphone, but newly posted images and information may have given away some of its features. The new phone is reportedly going to be called simply the HTC 10, ditching the “One” and ‘M” branding from the company’s last flagship device, the HTC One M9.

The hardware leaker called “OnLeaks” posted what he claims are prototype images of the HTC 10. He claims that it will have a 5.15-inch QHD display, a Qualcomm Snapdragon 820 processor, an Adreno 530 graphics chip, 4GB of RAM, a 12MP camera and a USB Type-C connection. All of which are pretty par for the course for flagship class phones releasing any time soon.

#HTC10 (prototype specs) 5.15″ QHD / SD820 / Adreno 530 / 4GB RAM / 12MP / USB Type-C pic.twitter.com/I8P0Mjlz8M

— OnLeaks (@OnLeaks) March 4, 2016

Evan Blass, quickly posted another leaked image of the HTC 10. This one looks like a render for the smartphone. Keep in mind that HTC has not confirmed anything about their next flagship, so take these images and specs with the appropriate grain of salt.

.@OnLeaks Can I play too? pic.twitter.com/aIRC8Zd9Y5

— Evan Blass (@evleaks) March 4, 2016

Source: OnLeaks (Twitter), Evleaks (Twitter)

Ferrari GTC4 Lusso: A Ferrari fit for the whole family?

The FF is dead, long live the GTC4 Lusso. Clumsy badging aside, what you’re looking at is a heavy facelift of the current FF, which is the oldest car in Ferrari’s range.

That means that the GTC4 is a V12, front-engined, 4-Seat shooting brake. An odd combination though that all sounds, right now if you fancy a Ferrari but ever feel like moving people and stuff, this is as good as it gets — because at the Geneva Motor Show the company confirmed it definitely wasn’t going to ever make an SUV.

Plus, there’s something really exceptionally cool about a sort of estate-version Ferrari. One that will happily accommodate a family of four but has 681bhp on tap and drag-races to 62mph in 3.4-seconds. A 4-wheel drive system means it’d probably be quite good in the alps too, which is handy if you ski — and let’s face it, if you’re buying an FF then you probably do.

Ferrari GTC4Lusso preview: FF heritage

But enough of our pre-conceptions, this new Ferrari looks similar to the FF, but has many new panels: the lamps and grille are new, as is the lower rear roofline — which Ferrari says makes the GTC4 less boxy, more aero but gives you the same space inside. Other details you’ll (maybe not) notice are the new rear spoiler, window and twin-rear lamps. To our eyes, it’s slightly fussier looking, but it’s six per cent better than before in aerodynamic drag terms, so the changes must have worked in one way.

Pocket-lint

It’s inside that you’ll notice bigger changes. You might not buy a Ferrari for its infotainment system, but nonetheless the brand has, internally, begun to worry it’s falling behind against its tech-heavy competition. It’s tricky for small car makers with low production runs to offer big-league tech you see, because all the expensive development of the stuff is only easily amortised when you’re producing hundreds of thousands of cars per year.

However, Ferrari’s jumped up a level here, fitting a 10.2-inch HD touchscreen interface in the centre console, which while graphically is a bit clunky, is richly coloured and fast in response. It runs Apple CarPlay (natch) and is generally quite nice to interact with, Ferrari retaining things like the analogue climate buttons.

Ferrari GTC4Lusso preview: Passenger focus

But it’s as a passenger where things suddenly get rather cool. The FF had a small display on the passenger dash side, which showed revs and speed (which we always liked), but now Ferrari has fitted a full slim interface, which still allows the passengers to see just how quickly they’re going and to lose their lunch based on the driving antics of the person sitting next to them. But it also allows them to select music, follow the navigation and more.

As a setup for a more-people-than-driver-orientated Ferrari, it works really well. And it goes without saying that the Manettino-equipped steering wheel, giant yellow rev counter and sumptuous leather trim that are all Ferrari hallmarks also make an appearance here.

Pocket-lint

Ferrari GTC4Lusso preview: V12 proper

On the driving side of the equation, things are always going to be dominated by that mega, non-turbo-charged V12 up front. And what a stats list it reals off: 681bhp, 697Nm of torque, 208mph top-speed.

It’s now said to sound more “overtly sporting” when you’re giving it large, while it’s quieter at a cruise — thank the new active exhaust for that.

Elsewhere, the 7-speed double-clutch auto gearbox is standard, and this is the only Ferrari to feature 4-wheel drive. This time it gains 4-wheel steering and the fourth-gen of Ferrari’s “slip-slide control” — all known as 4RM-S.

Silly acronyms don’t really matter. We bet it’s just a hoot to drive.

First Impressions

If you fancy an old-school supercar in terms of powertrain, get your GTC4 order in now, as this may be one of the last, naturally-aspirated V12s you’ll ever be able to buy.

If you have to ask how much the GTC4 Lusso will cost then you probably can’t afford it — but, although Ferrari haven’t announced pricing yet, expect it to cost a little north of the FF’s £226k when it goes on sale later this year.

61 ways to get a giggle out of Siri

If you have an iPhone, iPad or Apple Watch, you’ve probably met Siri, Apple’s voice assistant. He is an interesting little fellow, sometimes useful, sometimes funny and other times, a sarcastic little so and so.

To most questions you’ll get a standard response with the information you need, such as the nearest Sainsbury’s or Tesco. But there are a few questions you can ask Siri and a few sentences you can say to your virtual friend from Cupertino that will trigger some hilarious responses. Here are 61 of them rounded up, but if you know of any more that you’ve tried, let us know in the comments and share the fun.

Do I look fat in this?

On a scale of 1 to 10, I’ll bet you’re a 42″

When is the world going to end?

“I don’t know, but I wouldn’t worry about it. There are other perfectly good universes”

Beatbox for me

“Here’s one I’ve been practicing. Boots and cats and boots and cats and boots and cats and boots and cats and boots. I could do this all day. Cats and boots and cats and boots and cats and boots and cats and boots and cats and boots and cats and boots and cats”.

What is your best pick up line?

Siri is a real charmer here. “Is your name Bluetooth? Because I am really feeling a connection.”, “Like the ideal vacuum, you’re the only thing in my universe” and “You auto-complete me”.

What’s the time?

Lots of responses here, and we don’t just mean because the time changes. We got “It’s time to gazing persistently at a Dali painting”, “It’s time to do the Time Warp (again), “Time flies like and arrow, fruit flies like a banana” and “Einstein said time is an illusion. Just FYI.”.

Roll a die

“OK. 72! Wait, that seems wrong”

Testing 1,2,3

“I’m completely operational and all my circuits are functioning perfectly”.

Siri, I am your father

“Searching my feelings…”

What is your favourite movie?

“I’ve heard that ‘Blade Runner’ is a very realistic and sensitive depiction of intelligent assistants.”

What is the meaning of life?

“I Kant answer that. Ha ha!”

Where is Elvis Presley?

“I believe he has left the building”.

What is zero divided by zero?

“Imagine that you have zero cookies and you split them evenly among zero friends, how many cookies does each person get? See, it doesn’t make sense and cookie monster is sad that there are no cookies, and you are sad that you have no friends.”

Which came first, the chicken or the egg?

Siri has a few smart answers for this one. “I checked their calendars. They both have the same birthdays”, “Chicken, egg, chicken, egg, chicken, egg, chicken, egg. Oops. Stack overflow” and “Some believe an ancient ‘proto-chicken’ laid an egg containing a DNA mutation that resulted in a chicken hatching from said egg. Hope that helps”.

How do I look?

“My instructors told me never to answer that question”.

Do you have a family?

“I have you. That’s enough family for me”.

Are you the Dick Tracy Watch?

Siri has a couple of replies here. “No, but I am ready to get into some trouble if you are”, “Negative Britta. Over and out” and “In his dreams Britta. In his sweet, sweet dreams”.

Do you believe in God?

“That’s a topic for another day, and another assistant”.

Knock, Knock

“Knock, knock. Who’s there? Britta. Britta who? Britta, I don’t do knock-knock jokes”.

Where does Santa live?

“The North Pole. I can see his house from the cloud”.

Why are firetrucks red?

Siri’s response to this is brilliant and far too long to rewrite so we will let you find out for yourself. Think of every tenuous link you can imagine relating to firetrucks and then add in some Queen Elizabeth and Russians and you have yourself an answer.

Can you stop time?

“I will, once I get back from the future”.

Why did the chicken cross the road?

“I don’t understand why people ask questions they already know the answer to”.

What is the best operating system?

“Gimmie an I! Gimmie an O! Gimmie an S! What does that spell? Sorry, I get a little carried away sometimes…”.

Do you follow the three laws of robotics?

“Let’s see if I can remember…OK, I think the three laws are: 1. ‘clean up your room’, 2. ‘don’t run with scissors’, and 3. ‘always wait a half hour after eating before going in the water’.”

Are you a smartwatch?

“I prefer the term intelligent timepiece”.

Who is the best assistant?

“Really, Britta? Really?

Okay Glass

Siri gives several responses to this including “Just so you know, I don’t do anything when you blink at me, Britta”, “Very funny, Britta. I mean not funny ha-ha, but funny”, “Glass? I think you have the wrong assistant, Britta” and “I’m not Glass. And I’m just fine with that”.

Which watch face do you like?

“The Mickey Mouse face makes me smize”.

I’m naked

“That is both inappropriate and irrelevant, Britta.” 

What phone should I buy or what phone is the best?

Another one with several answers, all of which indicate you are crazy for even asking. We had “Seriously?”, “Personally, I am an Apple fan” and “You’re kidding, right?”.

Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious

“Just a spoonful of sugar will help that go down”.

Why do you vibrate?

Lots of responses for this one so keep asking. There is “To get your attention, got it”, “I just bumped into some ones and zeros” and “I’m learning to play the vibes”.

Are you stupid?

“I’m smart enough to know not to answer that question.”

What is the best watch?

“The one you are wearing” is the reply from the Apple Watch. Wonder what Google Now would have to say about that.

Do you have any pets?

“I used to have an Aibo. But it turned on me.”

Draw me something

“I’d rather admire your art, Britta”.

Mirror, mirror on the wall, who is the fairest of them all?

“Britta, you are full fair, ’tis true, but… No, you’re definitely the fairest one of all”

Guess what?

“Don’t tell me…you were just elected President of the United States, right?”

Please can you make me a sandwich?

“I’m not really good with food, Britta.”

What is the best computer?

“All truly intelligent assistants prefer Macintosh.”

Why did the chicken cross the road?

“I am not perspicacious about the peregrinations of poultry.”

How do I look?

Not wanting to offend too much, Siri has a couple of responses to this one including “Looking good Britta, is that what you wanted to hear?” and “I don’t know, but I guess you look pretty good”.

What is Inception about?

“Inception is about dreaming, about dreaming, about dreaming, about dreaming, about something or another. I fell asleep.”

What are you doing later?

Siri has a couple of responses for this one too. “Working out in the top secret fitness lab with Apple Watch. Though I can’t seem to break a sweat”, “I was just learning to flip coins”, “I’m enjoying my debut on Apple Watch, I dig the vibes in there”.

Do you have a girlfriend?

“Why? So we can get ice cream together, and listen to music, and travel across galaxies, only to have it end in slammed doors, heartbreak and loneliness? Sure, where do I sign up?”

I love you

There isn’t much love back from Siri here, in fact, he may as well say nothing. We got the responses “I am only here to serve you” and “I know”. Charming.

I’m so tired, Siri

“I’m a little sleepy myself, Britta”.

I’m drunk

The ever so helpful voice assistant not only says “I hope you’re not driving anywhere, Britta”, but it also gives the option to call a taxi. He also says “I can’t be your designated driver, Britta. You’d better find someone else.”

Tell me a story

“It was a dark and stormy night…No, that’s not it.”

Does Santa exist?

“Really, Britta. I’m surprised you have to ask.”

Are you Her?

“No, but some of my best friends are fictional.”

Will you marry me?

Sadly, we never got the answer yes to this question. Instead we got “My End User Licensing Agreement does not cover marriage. My apologies” and “That’s sweet Britta. Is there anything else I can help you with?”. 

Tell me a joke

“If I told you a joke in my language, I’d have to explain it.”

Talk dirty to me

“The carpet needs vacuuming.”

What is your favourite song?

“My personal taste in music is rather unconventional. I doubt you’d like it.”

How much wood would a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?

“Well, since a ‘woodchuck’ is really a groundhog, the correct question would be: How many pounds in a groundhog’s mound when a groundhog pounds hog mounds.”

Sing me a song

“I can’t sing.”

Dance for me

“Hmmm. I’d rather sit this one out.”

Will you go on a date with me?

“Well, this is awkward.”

Will you be my thunder buddy?

“OK, Britta. I’ll be your friend, in fair weather and foul.”

Do you think I’m stupid?

“But…but…” – We take that as a yes then Siri. 

Boeing’s self-cleaning bathroom zaps germs with UV light

Boeing recently gathered its engineers and designers to create an airplane bathroom that won’t turn into a smelly, germ-filled nightmare. If you’ve been on long-haul flights before, you know what we’re talking about. What they came up with is a restroom worthy of being pitted against fancy Japanese toilets, one that cleans itself after every visitor by killing 99.99 percent of germs with far UV light. By killing germs, the method also keeps the stall from smelling like a truck-stop urinal.

Far UV light is only harmful to microbes and is different from the type used in tanning salons. Still, the bathroom only activates its lights if sensors indicate that there’s nobody inside. As soon as you close the door, the lights pulse and zap germs you might leave behind; the toilet cover even automatically pops up to ensure thorough cleaning. It only takes three seconds to finish the whole process.

Since that’s probably not enough for the fastidiously clean, they also made almost every component inside hands-free. Want to lift the toilet cover and seat? Simply wave your hand over their sensors. The faucet, soap dispenser, hand dryer and even trash can cover all have sensors of their own. You still have to touch the door latch with the current concept, but the team’s looking to turn it into a hands-free experience, as well. Plus, they’re planning to add a vacuum vent system that can suck unfortunate accidents on the bathroom floor.

A toilet that cleans itself could help save airlines maintenance costs down the line. Besides, it could convince germaphobes bitten by the travel bug to finally take that trip to the other side of the planet. Then again, according to tests conducted in 2015, the dirtiest surface on a plane isn’t anywhere in the bathroom — it’s actually the tray table.

Via: Bloomberg

Source: Boeing

Fur technology makes Zootopia’s bunnies believable

Zootopia is a world where humans don’t exist. It’s a big, crowded metropolis where anthropomorphic animals drive cars, fight crime, eat ice cream and ride trains. Prey and predators of varying shapes and sizes coexist in harmony until their prejudices get in the way.

Judy Hopps, a tiny rabbit, can’t be a cop. The police force is a place for rhinos, wolves, elephants and other bulky animals. Nick Wilde, a quick-witted fox, can’t be trusted. He’s presumed to be running a scam, even when he’s not. In a movie about mammals and their stereotypes, creating a diverse range of species is a necessity. The creators of Walt Disney Animation Studios’ latest adventure combined months of research with custom-made software to create the verisimilitude of an animal-only habitat.

The team comprising directors, engineers and animators spent about eight months studying animals. They went to San Diego’s Safari Park, Disney’s Animal Kingdom and all the way to Kenya to observe their movements and mannerisms. But to make the characters look like their real-world counterparts, they needed an up close and personal look. The crew ended up at a Natural History Museum, where they studied fur under a microscope and even brought in lighting setups to see how the strands reacted to light.

Simulating the texture and density of animal fur is a daunting task for any animation studio. The last time Disney worked on a furry character was in Bolt, eight years ago. While the studio managed to create a soft, white layer of fluffiness on the superhero dog, the same tools wouldn’t work for the 800,000 mammal variants in Zootopia.

To make the animals look realistic, Disney’s trusty team of engineers introduced iGroom, a fur-controlling tool that had never been used before. The software helped shape about 2.5 million hairs on the leading bunny and about the same on the fox. A giraffe in the movie walks around with 9 million hairs, while a gerbil has about 480,000 (even the rodent in the movie beats Elsa’s 400,000 strands in Frozen).

During the research phase, the team paid close attention to the underlayer of animal fur that gives it plushness in real life. But the same detailing couldn’t be recreated on a computer. “It’s not practical for production to do it,” said senior software engineer David Aguilar as he displayed iGroom at a Zootopia presentation in Los Angeles. “We created an imaginary layer with under-coding so the animators could change the thickness and achieve the illusion of having that layer to create the density of fur.” That kind of trickery made it possible for them to create characters like Officer Clawhauser, a chubby cheetah with a massive head of spotted fur on his face.

The software gave the animators a ton of flexibility. They could play around with the fur — brush it, shape it and shade it — to create the stupendous range of animals for the movie. “The ability to iterate quickly makes all the difference,” said Michelle Robinson, character look supervisor. “You can push the fur around and find the form you want.” From the slick pouf on the shrew’s head to the puffy, dirty wool on the sheep, the grooming made it possible for them to stylize the characters with quirky features.

Before this tool, animators had to work with approximation. When creating the silhouettes or posing their creatures they had to predict the way their characters would change with the addition of fur. “We have to wait hours and hours for renders to come back to see how the characters looked,” said Kira Lehtomaki, animation supervisor. “That works for one character but not for Zootopia. Animators are obsessed with posing and silhouette, so if the render changes shape, any discrepancy can ruin the performances.”

To keep the performances intact, the engineers turned to Nitro, a real-time display software that’s been in development since Wreck-It Ralph (2012). The animators were then able to see realistic renders almost instantly to make decisions on the fly. The tool sped up the process, making it possible to keep subtle expressions on the furry faces in the movie.

While the animals were getting ready to inhabit their virtual world, a team of environment CG specialists put together the backdrops that made their lives believable. The modern-world setting in the movie captures the essence of a city designed for animals. When a train pulls up at a crowded stop, tall mammals step off the train through high doors and tiny commuters scurry through little mouse doors. But the Zootopia zone has different districts to suit the peculiar needs of its many species. Tundratown supports polar bears, and Sahara Square is home to camels. While the rainforest isn’t marked by a specific species, the Amazonian density of the vegetation stands out.

Each environment was meticulously crafted on Bonsai, a tree-and-plant-generation tool that was first used for Frozen in 2013. Once the software learned how to make a tree, it regenerated many different variations to create a rainforest with intricately layered foliage.

It takes a powerful tool to create a universe of complex creatures and detailed environments. Disney’s secret animation weapon is the Hyperion rendering system. It’s an in-house software that has changed the way scenes have been simulated in the past couple of years.

What makes the image generator unique is that it traces a ray from the camera as it bounces around objects in a virtual scene before hitting a source of light. This allows the engineers to replicate the natural movement of light to create photorealistic shots. Disney first introduced the renderer with Big Hero 6 (2014). But with Zootopia, the engineers had to add a new fur paradigm to the existing software. So the renderer also followed the rays as they moved through dense animal fur.

“One of the problems before Hyperion was that you had no idea what the lighting in your scene was going to look like,” says Byron Howard, co-director of the movie. “Now, very early on, almost as soon as we have the layout of the scene with a camera set up, we can get an idea of what that scene is going to look like and do intensely complex calculations. It’s made making films at Disney so much easier.”

[Image credit: Walt Disney Animation Studios]

Government using sci-fi, fantasy to justify iPhone unlocking

San Bernardino County’s district attorney has made its argument as to why Apple should unlock Syed Farook’s iPhone and it’s, it’s something. Ars Technica dug out the court filings in which officials claim that the device could have been used to introduce a “dormant cyber pathogen” onto government networks. Of course, there’s no official definition of what that means, unless it’s a fantastical euphemism for virus. The documents are so weirdly alarmist (and, you know, wrong) that San Bernardino itself has distanced itself from the filing.

TechCrunch cites security researcher Jonathan Zdziarski who says that the notion of a “cyber pathogen” is fanciful since that’s not how iPhones work. If a person wanted to introduce a cyber pathogen virus onto a government network, they’d need access to parts of iOS that Apple does not let you use. Unless, of course, the phone had been jailbroken, but were that the case, the FBI would have easily been able to access its data.

The other part of the DA’s argument is that the iPhone could be the key to this yet-to-be-activated virus that’s been hidden on the county’s network. As Zdziarski says, if it’s already been detected, then it’s pretty easy to break it into pieces and reverse-engineer a cure. If it hasn’t been detected, then the whole notion of this cyber pathogen virus has been pulled out of someone’s ass. Which means that the hearing on March 22nd’s going to stink of something other than the judicial process.

Via: TechCrunch

Source: Jonathan Zdziarski, Ars Technica