The Morning After: Friday, August 18th 2017

This Friday morning involves car news, more smartphones with almost too many cameras and a glimpse at Tribeca’s TV festival.

Not to mention iOS, Android, Apple Watch, Android Wear…
Newton is the rare email app that works great on both Windows and Mac

Yep, there are plenty of good third-party Windows email apps out there, but not many of them work across all the platforms you might use. If you jump between macOS and Windows, Newton (formerly CloudMagic) might be worth a look. Its app is now available on the Windows Store and with Newton already available on macOS, Android and iOS (not to mention the Apple Watch and Android Wear), it’s now one of only a few email apps that works on pretty much any device.

Gimme.
This Infiniti EV defies all logic, but you will want it anyway

We rarely buy cars based on logic. It’s usually about the emotional reaction to a vehicle: How it looks, how it drives and the way it makes us feel when we’re seen behind the wheel often seal the deal. Sometimes, though, cars are thrust upon us. Our first car might be a hand-me-down, or maybe financial issues limit our choice. Even if we end up with a vehicle that’s more Bondo than burnished metal, we often still form an emotional connection with our wagon. Our most memorable cars (be they low-cost commuters or high-end supercars), make us feel something. And that’s what the Infiniti EV does. Take a peek at the Prototype 9.

Co-founder Jane Rosenthal talks about the inspiration behind the event.
Tribeca’s TV Festival aims to be a curator for television’s golden age

A lot has changed since the Tribeca Film Festival debuted in 2002. Netflix and Amazon, for instance, hadn’t even launched their video-streaming services — and now they’re two of the biggest players in the TV and movies industries. The event, founded by Robert De Niro and producer Jane Rosenthal, welcomed 153,000 attendees to 530 screenings and celebrity-filled panels to its most recent event, in April. Now, inspired by its past successes, Tribeca is launching a new TV Festival that promises to highlight the best projects from the world of television.

The automaker dropped two new concept cars at Pebble Beach.
BMW’s redesigned 8 Series is cleaner, more aggressive

At the Monterey Car Week, BMW unveiled two new concept vehicles. Both are previews of planned production models of the Series 8 and Z4 Roadster. If the versions on the forecourt are even close to these concepts, there are going to be a lot of very happy movie producers and hedge-fund managers (thanks to the probable high price and outstanding-but-aggressive looks).

It’s trying a bit of everything here.
ASUS goes dual-camera crazy, announces a sackful of new phones

ASUS smartphone division was unusually quiet back at Computex a couple of months ago, but now we know why. The Taiwanese company has unveiled its ZenFone 4 smartphone line with not one but five Android Nougat devices: ZenFone 4 Pro, ZenFone 4, ZenFone 4 Selfie Pro, ZenFone 4 Selfie and ZenFone 4 Max Pro (and these will all get updated to Android O). Going along with the event’s “We Love Photo” slogan, all five models have one thing in common: They all have a dual-camera setup, though one model is using it for 2x optical zoom.

But wait, there’s more…

• What does a fancy toothbrush tell me about myself?
• An iOS 11 feature can quickly disable Touch ID
• How ‘We Happy Few’ plans to avoid the pitfalls of ‘No Man’s Sky’

Apple demonstrates how the iPad Pro was made for iOS 11

Apple’s iPad sales were surprisingly good last quarter, but a lot of critics (including us) thought there was still no way the iPad Pro could replace a proper PC. The release of iOS 11 next month will change some minds, however. A new series of Apple videos shows how to use the new features, including the Dock, Files app, multitasking, Apple Pencil and more. Suffice to say, it drastically improves productivity on the tablets, making it much easier to do multiple jobs concurrently.

For instance, one video shows how to drag the messages app out of the dock and place it as a panel on the side of the screen. Then, you can continue to work on an a presentation or other app, and share your finished artwork with a client just by dragging it over.

With the Files app, you can view and open files from iPad folders, as well as iCloud, Dropbox and other cloud apps. It’s easy to then favorite, drag-and-drop and organize them — much like with, well, a Mac or PC. Other videos show how to scan, sign and send documents, mark up files with Apple Pencil and “get the most out of your hands,” by dragging and dropping multiple photos .

With 4GB of RAM and a peppy A10X chip, the latest 10.5-inch iPad Pro (and earlier models) can easily handle the new features, and Apple’s Smart Keyboard and Pencil stylus make it more like a laptop than ever before. The new videos clearly show, though, that iOS 10 was severely holding the devices back. With iOS 11 coming sometime this September, it’ll almost be like Apple is launching the iPad Pro all over again.

Source: Apple (YouTube)

Apple Watch Shipments Could Reach 15 Million in 2017

Overall Apple Watch shipments are expected to rise to 4.5 million units in the fourth quarter of this year and could reach 15 million for the whole of 2017, according to sources in the upstream supply chain (via DigiTimes).

Those predictions bode well for Apple as it prepares to launch its third-generation smartwatch, but the figures stand in stark contrast to other vendors of wearable devices, who are seeing increasingly weakening demand.

Xiaomi and Fitbit are both experiencing dropping sales for their current smartwatch ranges, while wearable shipments from Samsung, LG, Huawei, and Motorola remain weak overall. Asustek has already decided to leave the market completely and Intel has been cutting staff and R&D resources involved in its wearable platforms.

High prices, weak battery life, overlapping functionalities with smartphones, and poorly integrated ecosystems are among the reasons cited for the less-than-impressive demand for rival wearables.

Meanwhile Apple’s smartwatch continues to ride a wave of popularity, with supply chain sources expecting Apple Watch volume to rise to up to 20 million units in 2018. By contrast the first-generation Apple Watch shipped less than 5 million units in 2015, while the second-generation model has maintained strong sales since its launch in September 2016.

Set to launch next month, the Apple Watch Series 3 is said to be coming in both Wi-Fi and Wi-Fi + LTE models in 38mm and 42mm sizes, according to KGI securities analyst Ming-Chi Kuo. Kuo reckons the cellular-enabled model will have an embedded SIM, but it might support VoIP calling only. Apple Watch Series 3 models will also reportedly have improved performance and longer battery life.

Rumors of a design change for the third-generation watch can’t be confirmed, but it’s possible some small tweaks to the form factor could be revealed in September, alongside new iPhones and possibly a 4K-capable Apple TV.

Related Roundups: Apple Watch Series 2, watchOS 3, watchOS 4
Buyer’s Guide: Apple Watch (Caution)
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Hacker Releases Firmware Decryption Key for Apple’s Secure Enclave

A hacker released what he claimed to be a firmware decryption key for Apple’s Secure Enclave on Thursday, initially sparking fears that iOS security had been compromised.

Apple’s Secure Enclave Processor (SEP) handles all cryptographic operations for the Apple Watch Series 2, the A7 processor that powers the iPhone 5s, the iPad Air, the iPad mini 2 and 3, and subsequent A-series chips. The encrypted SEP is completely isolated from the rest of the system and handles Touch ID transactions, password verifications, and other security processes on a separate OS to maintain data protection integrity even if the kernel has been compromised.

One of the ways the SEP does this is by generating a Unique ID (UID) for each device for authentication purposes. The UID automatically changes every time a device is rebooted and remains unknown to other parts of the system, further enhancing its security.

Beyond that, little is known about how the SEP actually works outside of Apple, but that’s by design – the enclave’s isolation serves to obfuscate it from the rest of the system, preventing hackers from rifling through its code to make it as secure as possible.

key is fully grown https://t.co/MwN4kb9SQI use https://t.co/I9fLo5Iglh to decrypt and https://t.co/og6tiJHbCu to process

— ~ (@xerub) August 16, 2017

The decryption key posted on GitHub yesterday would not enable hackers to access data stored inside the Secure Enclave, but it could allow hackers and security researchers to decrypt the firmware that controls it and potentially spot weaknesses in the code.

Speaking to TechRepublic, the hacker that released the key claimed that Apple’s effort to obfuscate the code was itself cause for concern.

“The fact that the SEP was hidden behind a key worries me,” said xerub. “Is Apple not confident enough to push SEP decrypted as they did with kernels past iOS 10?” He added that while SEP is amazing tech the fact that it’s a “black box” adds very little, if anything to security. “Obscurity helps security — I’m not denying that,” he said, but added that relying on it for security isn’t a good idea.

“I think public scrutiny will add to the security of SEP in the long run,” xerub said, noting that was also his intention with releasing the key.

Xerub claimed it’s theoretically possible that the decryption key could be used to watch the SEP do its work, which could potentially allow hackers to reverse-engineer its process and gain access to its contents, including passwords and fingerprint data. However, he admitted that a lot of additional work would need to go into exploiting the decrypted firmware.

It’s still unclear what the longer term repercussions could be, but an Apple source who wished to remain anonymous told TechRepublic that the release of the SEP key doesn’t directly compromise customer data.

“There are a lot of layers of security involved in the SEP, and access to firmware in no way provides access to data protection class information,” they said. “It’s not an easy leap to say it would make getting at customer data possible.”

More accurately, it makes research into the structure of the SEP possible, which could allow hackers to find flaws in its workings. Apple said it did not plan to roll out a fix at this time.

Tags: security, Apple security
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Amazon is considering sending your drone-delivered package down a chute

Why it matters to you

It’s impossible to know if Amazon’s delivery drone ideas will ever come to fruition, but it’s interesting to see how it’s tackling the various challenges the service faces.

In case it’d somehow escaped your attention, Amazon is building a drone that it wants to use as part of its delivery service. So alongside couriers and drivers, it also plans to use autonomous flying machines to buzz through the sky and drop off orders right outside your door.

It may sound a bit far-fetched, and it’s true that a full-fledged drone delivery system is still a ways off, but the company, along with a number of competitors, is investing huge resources in moving toward its ambitious goal.

We’ve seen a slew of patents granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office linked to Amazon’s plan, the latest of which tackles the process of actually plopping a package down when it reaches the delivery address.

Granted this week and spotted by BizJournals, the document outlines an idea that allows a drone to deposit a package without having to land. It centers around a chute — or “shroud” as Amazon calls it — that extends, accordion-like, from the drone once it arrives at its delivery address. The flying machine then releases the package into the chute, which slows and protects the package as it descends. After that, the chute retracts and the drone returns to base.

Amazon cites two main reasons for the chute. Firstly, it allows the drone to stay high in the sky, reducing noise levels on the ground while at the same time keeping it a safe distance from people. Secondly, it could make the delivery process a whole lot easier in locations that are built-up or have tricky obstacles close by such as trees. Of course, it also reduces the chance of some ne’er-do-well running off with it.

The issue of obstacles on the ground is clearly a matter of concern for the company’s drone team, especially as it envisages multiple drones buzzing around urban areas dropping off packages in busy places. At least one other patent focusing on the issue describes using parachutes, compressed air, and landing flaps attached to packages as a way of getting orders to the ground without having to land the drone.

Amazon has been pumping out patents for its drone project for several years, but it’s impossible to say how many of the ideas, if any, will ever make it off the page. This wacky concept featuring a warehouse and drone airport in the sky, for example, seems highly unlikely at the current time, though another suggesting the use of existing infrastructure to keep the drones juiced up on their delivery runs seems a little more plausible.

As for extendable chutes dangling from delivery drones … well, like the others, we’ll just have to wait and see.

Perfect techie send-off? Funeral priests could be replaced by a ‘Buddhist’ robot

Why it matters to you

It’d be a great send-off for the dedicated techie!

SoftBank’s friendly Pepper robot is turning into the jack of all trades, and hopefully the master of at least a few of them.

Ever since the 120-cm-tall robot went on sale in 2015, it’s been deployed in a range of roles in locations around the world, including helping out in phone stores, airports, hospitals, and train stations.

Its latest job, however, could be its most unusual yet. Dressing the humanoid robot in a Buddhist monk’s robe, Japanese firm Nissei Eco has programmed Pepper to chant Buddhist sutras at funerals in a bid to offer “a cheaper alternative to human priests,” according to the Japan Times.

Nissei Eco manufactures plastic products but 17 years ago took the interesting step of diversifying into the funeral business. Pepper’s funeral appearances are expected to cost 50,000 yen (about $455) a time, markedly less than what a living, breathing Buddhist priest would expect to receive in the same role.

As the Japan Times points out, societal changes in the country have led to an increase in people looking for alternative approaches to funerals. It’s not yet clear if there’s solid demand for robot involvement, but in a country known for its abundance of techies, having Pepper see you off at the end of your life could be the perfect tribute. It’s just a pity you won’t be there to see it.

A chanting, berobed Pepper will be making an appearance at next week‘s International Funeral and Cemetery Show in Tokyo, an event where businesses can show off their latest funeral-related wares. If visitors to the show rather like Nissei Eco’s idea of a robot priest rolling up at funerals, SoftBank may well find itself processing a few more orders for Pepper in the coming weeks.

SoftBank launched Pepper two years ago, touting it for its ability to understand human emotions, which it processes via on-board cameras and sensors. It can respond with its own emotions through body posture, tone of voice, and color changes shown on the display attached to its torso. Besides having the ability to sing, dance, and tell jokes, it can also be programmed for different environments and activities, though at the current time it’s mainly used by businesses and organizations to meet and greet customers. Around 10,000 Pepper robots are believed to have been sold so far.

SoftBank partnered with French robotics company Aldebaran SAS to develop Pepper, and Foxconn is helping to build it. The robot costs 198,000 yen ($1,810), though a monthly fee of 24,600 ($225) yen is also required.

Microsoft’s Surface app shows accessory battery levels

Microsoft’s Surface ecosystem now includes a lot of Bluetooth peripherals, including the Surface Keyboard, Surface Mouse, Surface Pen, Surface Dial, Surface Arc Mouse and others. Most of those are powered by rechargeable batteries, and so far, there’s been no easy to way to track the power levels. Luckily, the latest version of the Surface App, dedicated software for Surface devices, now shows the “Battery level for Surface accessories” so you can tell whether you need to juice up soon or not.

The new feature, shown as a battery icon in the sidebar, only works with Microsoft accessories, and not all of them apparently. One commenter at Windows Central noted that only the latest Surface “SP4” pen supports the feature, while the older “SP3” model doesn’t. Another commenter notes that a firmware update might be required for other peripherals.

Speaking of peripherals, Microsoft has also changed the way you adjust Pen pressure settings in the Surface app, adding an advanced configuration mode and a graph. Both of the new features are in version 23.0.602.0 of the Surface app, available in the Windows 10 store, which should be available now or soon

Via: On MSFT

Source: Microsoft

Google and Deezer promise to expunge racist music, too

Google and Deezer don’t want to be known as home for the hateful, racist music that Spotify started deleting earlier this week — so both companies have pledged to follow in its footsteps. Spotify began removing racist content after Digital Music News published the names of 37 white supremacy bands you can find on the platform. Most of them are included in Southern Poverty Law Center’s list of racist acts you can find on streaming services and digital stores.

Spotify-competitor Deezer told the publication that it’s now also in the midst of “swiftly and actively reviewing” the songs and on its platform has begun removing “any material that is in any way connected to any white supremacist movement or belief system.”

Google, one the other hand, isn’t actively seeking them out. Still, it told Variety that it will remove any YouTube and Play Music offering that violates its policies against hate speech and incitement to commit violent acts. It will only take action if users report them, though, which could be a problem, since it’s hard to report anything on Google Play Music. You’ll have to file a form within the “help & feedback” menu — there’s just no intuitive way to do so.

Other streaming services and stores like Amazon Music haven’t revealed whether they also plan to follow suit. Even if they don’t, they might get fewer and fewer new racist tracks going forward: CD Baby, one of the music distributors where the likes of Amazon, Google and Spotify get their content, has also sworn to delete racist tracks its own users flag. CEO Tracy Maddux also said that the company has the right to refuse submissions from artists if they promote hatred and violence against specific groups of people.

Maddux said:

“We believe hate speech is particularly odious, and we try not to carry it, per our hate speech policy. CD Baby does not intentionally distribute content that promotes violence against persons of a specific race, color, religion, nationality, gender identity, or sexual orientation, and we reserve the right to refuse submissions of this nature, or to cancel submissions that fall into this category at any time.

We carry over 8 million songs that hundreds of thousands of artists self-distribute on the CD Baby platform, and it is impossible to screen every song for objectionable content. Our practice has been to encourage our community to let us know if there is content available on our site that violates these guidelines. Reports of hate-promoting music are taken very seriously and we are making every effort to flag and vet tracks of concern. In the event we find content in violation of these guidelines, we will take it down.”

Music streaming platforms aren’t the only entities taking action against white supremacists after the tragic events in Charlottesville. Twitter suspended the account used to promote updates posted by the neo-Nazi website Daily Stormer, but only after GoDaddy dropped the domain and Google refused to host it — actions the EFF criticized, because it’s worried that the same tactic could be used against other groups of people, including ones whose opinions you agree with.

Source: Variety, Digital Music News

Will my phone get Android O in India?

Let’s guess when your phone will pick up the Android O update.

Android O is on the horizon, and there’s plenty to look forward to. The update introduces picture-in-picture mode to phones and tablets, colorized notifications, adaptive icons, a systemwide autofill API, improvements to Bluetooth audio, and so much more.

Android O will also feature Project Treble, which aims to fix Android’s fragmentation problem. With Project Treble, Google is separating the OS framework from “vendor interfaces,” which allows device manufacturers to roll out updates without having to rework their custom skins for a new version of Android. In short, it is the “biggest change to the low-level system architecture of Android to date.”

They key question when we’re talking about Android O is when (or if) your phone will receive the update. Indian manufacturers don’t exactly have the best track record when it comes to rolling out updates, and that isn’t likely to change with Android O. Let’s predict which devices will pick up the update, and when.

Samsung

Samsung sells the most number of phones in India, and for good reason. With a robust offline distribution network and an unparalleled marketing budget, Samsung continues to sell tens of millions of phones in India, with the budget Galaxy J series leading the pack. Going by Samsung’s track record, at least the Galaxy J5 and J7 2017 should pick up the update, as well as the more recent J7 Pro and J7 Max.

The manufacturer rolled out the Nougat update to the Galaxy S7 back in January, so it’s likely we’ll see the Android O update for the S8 at around the same timeframe next year. The Note 8 — which is scheduled to launch next week — will be running Nougat out of the box, but should pick up Android O at around the same time as the S8 or even before.

• Galaxy Note 8
• Galaxy S8
• Galaxy S8+
• Galaxy S7
• Galaxy S7 edge
• Galaxy A 2017 series (A3/A5/A7)
• Galaxy C7 Pro/C9 Pro
• Galaxy J7 Pro/J7 Max
• Galaxy J5/J7 2017

Xiaomi

Xiaomi has seen a reversal in fortunes in India this year, with the Chinese manufacturer offering two of the best-selling phones in the country: the Redmi Note 4 and the Redmi 4. However, things aren’t so rosy when you look at the update situation. The Redmi Note 4 is picking up the Nougat update now, and the likes of the Redmi 4/4A and Redmi 3S are still on Marshmallow.

Even for devices that are slated to pick up the Android O update, it’s possible customers will be looking at lengthy wait times. For now, only three devices seem likely to pick up the Android O update, but that could change in the future:

• Mi Max 2
• Redmi Note 4
• Mi 5

Motorola

Motorola is likely to deliver Android O to a majority of its devices. The task won’t be as straightforward as previous years considering the manufacturer vastly expanded its portfolio. It may lead to delays in rolling out updates to the entry-level devices like the Moto C, but devices from the Moto G series to the Moto Z family and everything in between should pick up the Android O update.

With India being Motorola’s largest global market, the company tends to roll out updates in the subcontinent ahead of other regions. We should be able to get an official confirmation of devices getting updated as well as a timeline once Android O is official. For now, these are the devices that could pick up Android O:

• Moto C series
• Moto E4 series
• Moto G5 series
• Moto G4 series
• Moto Z2 series
• Moto Z series

Google

Google’s devices are the first to pick up platform and security updates, and with the company committing to two years of platform updates and three years of security updates, all phones released after August 2015 will pick up Android O. That list includes four phones:

• Google Pixel
• Google Pixel XL
• Nexus 6P
• Nexus 5X

Lenovo

The Android O update will be making its way to the recently-released K8 Note, but for the rest of the devices in Lenovo’s portfolio, Nougat marks the end of the line. Lenovo has stated that it will not deliver the Nougat update to the PHAB 2 Pro, which was released in the country back in January.

The K8 Note, K8 Power, P2, and Z2 Plus are running Nougat, but won’t receive any further updates. The sole Lenovo device that is slated to pick up the Android O update is the K8 Note, which is also the first phone from the brand to feature stock Android.

• K8 Note

LG

LG’s upcoming V30 could be one of the first devices to run Android O out of the box, but if it doesn’t, it will pick up the update. The G6 and V20 are also expected to make the switch to Android O, as is the budget LG Q6:

• LG V30
• LG V20
• LG G6
• LG Q6

HTC

HTC’s U11 is one of the best phones that you can currently buy, and the phone will undoubtedly pick up the Android O update, along with the U Ultra and last year’s HTC 10:

• HTC U11
• HTC U Ultra
• HTC 10

The manufacturer also sells the Desire 10 Pro and U Play in India, but considering that both of these devices are running Marshmallow, it’s unlikely they will be updated to Android O.

Sony

Sony is doing a great job when it comes to delivering consistent updates, and the company should deliver Android O to a majority of devices launched in the last twelve months:

• Xperia XZ Premium
• Xperia X series
• Xperia XZ
• Xperia XZs

Notable mentions

Hundreds of new phones debut in India every year, and as such it isn’t feasible to track whether each device will pick up an update. That said, there are a few notable devices that will be making the switch to Android O:

• The OnePlus 3/3T and the OnePlus 5 will be getting updated to Android O.
• Indian brand Smartron is focusing on software updates as the differentiator for its srt.phone, so the device will pick up the Android O update.
• The Honor 6X and Honor 8 Pro should similarly make the switch to Android O, alongside the Huawei P9.
• The BlackBerry KEYone will also get the update, but it could be a lengthy wait for customers.
• ASUS has announced that all phones in the ZenFone 3 and ZenFone 4 series will be updated to Android O. There’s no timeline for the same, but even after accounting for lengthy delays, that’s great news for ZenFone owners in the country.

If you’re using a phone from one of the dozens that Vivo and OPPO currently sell in the country, don’t hold out for an update to Android O — most of their devices are still on Marshmallow. Same goes for phones from the likes of Micromax, Intex, Lava, and Karbonn. If the last year has shown us anything, it’s that Indian vendors aren’t interested in rolling out updates to their phones. We’ll keep updating this list as and when we get official confirmation from manufacturers.

Android O

• Everything new in Android O
• Should you put Android O on your phone?
• How to get the Android O Beta on your Pixel or Nexus
• Join the Discussion

‘Galaxy Quest’ Amazon TV series back on with a new writer

Galaxy Quest, the cult movie beloved by sci-fi fans for its gentle mocking of, well, sci-fi fans, is back on track as a rebooted TV series for Amazon, THR reports. The revival was originally revealed in 2015, but plans were put on hold after the death of original cast-member Alan Rickman, who was to reprise his role in the news series. It’s now on again, with writer/actor/comedian Paul Scheer (The Disaster Artist, Veep) set to write the script.

The original 1999 film was a mild success, grossing $90 million, but has since become a cult classic. Starring Tim Allen, Sigourney Weaver, Alan Rickman and Tony Shalhoub, it follows the cast of a fictional Star Trek-like TV show called Galaxy Quest. After it’s canceled, they make their living via conventions, but are suddenly visited by actual aliens who believe the show is a documentary. The crew subsequently becomes mixed up in a serious galactic conflict and pulls together despite deep-seated resentments, with the help of devoted fans.

By Grabthar’s Hammer, I will write thee. https://t.co/LLuRumTW6u

— Paul Scheer (@paulscheer) August 17, 2017

The idea of a Galaxy Quest reboot was first brought to Amazon by the film’s original producer, Mark Johnson. It was reportedly set to go in production prior to Rickman’s death with a different writer, Robert Gordon, who is still on-hand to executive produce the series.

Amazon describes the series as a “new take” on the film, but not much else about the concept is known. However, fans are excited about the hiring of Scheer, well-known among sci-fi and movie geeks for his How Did This Get Made podcast about terrible movies. He’s also a long-time Funny or Die writer and starred in the cult MTV sketch show Human Giant with Aziz Ansari and Rob Huebel.

So far, the Galaxy Quest reboot cast hasn’t been revealed. When the revival first launched, however, Tim Allen was doing Last Man Standing, which has subsequently been canceled.

Suffice to say, the concept is ripe for a reboot, as sci-fi fandom has is now a huge industry and multiplexes are dominated by superhero and space adventure films. “Without giving much away, I don’t there there has ever been a better time to continue the Galaxy Quest story,” Scheer told Deadline. “To be able to create and be a part of this world is just mind-blowing, and I’m approaching this truly as what I’d like to see as a fan.”

Source: The Hollywood Reporter