Netflix anime parody ‘Neo Yokio’ loads up on star power

If you were wondering why the next Vampire Weekend album is taking so long, now you have your answer. It seems lead singer Ezra Koenig has been busy working on an anime with his celeb pals. We heard rumblings about it in the past (from Jude Law and Koenig) and now we’re getting the first official trailer, directly from Netflix. The show, dubbed Neo Yokio, hits the streaming service on 22 September.

An homage to the Shonen genre, the anime offers a serious dose of postmodern style. It follows the exploits of bored teen bachelor Kaz Kaan, a citizen of the fictional city of Neo Yokio (which looks a lot like a futuristic Manhattan). There’s mechs, brash sidekicks (courtesy of Viceland talk show hosts Desus and Mero), couture fashion, bratty rich kids, and a spoonful of black magic. If you ever dreamed of Wes Anderson directing an anime, this is probably the closest you’ll get to that mash-up.

Once the occult forces attack, Kaan (voiced by Jaden Smith) hesitantly transitions into the role of demon slayer. Susan Sarandon also pops up as his mother (harking back to her role in the underrated Igby Goes Down). The Oscar-winning actress just happens to be one of the players in the show’s insane ensemble. Others include Stephen Fry, Richard Ayoade, Jaden’s little sister Willow Smith, and Steve Buscemi. And, that’s just to name a few.

For all the otakus about to cry foul, Neo Yokio was made in collaboration with anime studios Production IG and Studio Deen, along with the Seoul-based animation house MOI. The show’s storyboard artists include Kazuhiro Furuhashi (Mobile Suit Gundam Unicorn, Hunter x Hunter, Rurouni Kenshin) and Junji Nishimura (Ranma 1/2, Urusei Yatsura, Pro Golfer Saru). The series is the latest addition to Netflix’s expanding anime line-up.

You can keep with the the all the goings-on in “the greatest city in the world” via Neo Yokio’s official Instagram. And, expect Koenig to elaborate on it further during his Beats 1 radio show, and on Twitter.

Source: Netflix

Equifax says personal data of 143 million customers exposed in cyber attack

Equifax says a cyber attack leveraged against the company has exposed the personal data of approximately 143 million U.S. consumers.

Credit-reporting company Equifax has just announced a major cyber security breach that has exposed the data of approximately 143 million U.S. consumers.

What data was exposed?

The company says the following data was accessed:

• names
• Social Security numbers
• birth dates
• addresses
• driver’s license numbers
• credit card numbers (approx. 209,000 U.S. consumers)
• dispute documents (approx. 182,000 U.S. consumers)

Equifax says the data of some UK and Canadian residents may have been exposed as well.

When did this happen?

The company discovered the intrusion on July 29 and believes the intrusion happened between mid-May and July 2017.

What did Equifax do when it discovered the intrusion?

The company says it immediately took action to stop the breach. It also hired a cybersecurity firm to learn more about the breach and determine how much data was exposed:

The company promptly engaged a leading, independent cybersecurity firm that has been conducting a comprehensive forensic review to determine the scope of the intrusion, including the specific data impacted. Equifax also reported the criminal access to law enforcement and continues to work with authorities. While the company’s investigation is substantially complete, it remains ongoing and is expected to be completed in the coming weeks.

How can I determine if my data was exposed in the breach?

Equifax has set up a dedicated website, http://www.equifaxsecurity2017.com where U.S consumers can determine if their data was impacted.

To determine if you were potentially impacted by the breach, you can visit the Equifax security site and enter your last name and the last six digits of your Social Security number (no, the irony is not lost on us). If you were impacted, you’ll receive a message indicating just that.

The company is also offering free credit file monitoring and identity theft protection:

The offering, called TrustedID Premier, includes 3-Bureau credit monitoring of Equifax, Experian and TransUnion credit reports; copies of Equifax credit reports; the ability to lock and unlock Equifax credit reports; identity theft insurance; and Internet scanning for Social Security numbers – all complimentary to U.S. consumers for one year.

The company says it will mail out notices to consumers whose credit card numbers and dispute documents were exposed in the breach.

What can I do if my data was exposed in the breach?

You should absolutely take advantage of the free credit file monitoring and identity theft protection. You should also do the following:

• Obtain a free copy of your credit report from Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion by requesting the documents on the Annual Credit Report site. ( Note: You can do this once a year for free. )
• Place a credit freeze or fraud alert on your identity. You can learn more about placing a credit freeze here and learn more about placing a fraud alert here.
• The FTC recommends filing your taxes early. If someone steals your personal data and files your taxes, they can use it to claim a tax refund or get a job.
• Stay vigilant. Exposed data can be used in fraudulent calls, emails, and other messages.
• If your driver’s license number was stolen, contact your local Department of Motor Vehicles and explain the situation.
• Visit IdentityTheft.gov for more information.

Record your band’s demo with this tiny cylindrical recording studio

If you’ve ever attempted to record a little music demo of your own, you know that these days, the wealth of technological options can be a little overwhelming. Audio company iZotope, known for its pro-level recording gear and software, might just solve this problem with a pared-down little gadget called Spire Studio. The cute, cylindrical hardware has inputs for microphones and instruments and connects to the Spire mixing and editing app on your smart phone. It even has a rechargeable lithium ion battery that the company claims will last for four hours so you can record pretty much anywhere.

Spire Studio has a built-in mic, two pre-amped inputs and even audio effects like reverb or delay to make your recording sound more professional. You can control the whole back end with the Spire app, which connects wirelessly to the Spire hardware. The recording pod is small enough to drop into your backpack and take with you anywhere. It’s even got an automatic level system which will make sure you don’t record your band at too high a level. Spire Studio has eight tracks that you can use to overdub and record on your own, or you can send your songs to bandmates who can then record their own parts (assuming they have their own Spire). And, according to FastCompany, you can export the tracks to an audio program like Pro Tools or Logic to have even more control over the multiple audio tracks.

Ultimately, having a quick way to record a basic song with actual instruments and vocal performances could benefit a wide range of customers. Professional musicians can make a demo really fast when inspiration strikes, and hobbyists can have an easy intro to multitrack recording, something that’s harder and harder to come by in the increasingly complex world of software recording. We’ve reached out to Spire for more details on price and release timeline and will update this post when we hear back.

Via: FastCompany

Source: Spire Studio

T-Mobile has the fastest and most consistent mobile data in the US

Speedtest owner Ookla has revealed its findings about who has the fastest mobile network in the United States. The outfit found that T-Mobile took the top spot over Verizon and AT&T with average speeds hitting 23.17 Mbps, 21.13 Mbps and 20.05 Mbps, respectively. That holds true overall under a number of different categories as well. T-Mobile is also the fastest carrier in 40 percent of the largest U.S. cities, but Ookla notes the following:

“Verizon Wireless has the fastest service in man of the cities we looked at and comes in first on acceptable speeds in the top 100 CMAs, but we suspect their use of deprioritization on Unlimited could be bringing down their overall performance.”

Meaning, how the carrier throttles data speeds for folks paying for “unlimited data” might be having a negative impact on overall performance.

That T-Mobile is rated so highly for overall speeds at a national level might be an indication that the carrier’s speeds are growing outside of metro areas as well. Historically, urban areas have been where T-Mobile trounces the competition, but going outside of them causes a severe drop in data speed and coverage.

Via: CNET

Source: Speedtest

Covers for TIME Magazine Special Series Shot Entirely on iPhone

The iPhone offers a high-quality camera that Apple improves with every iteration, and the photos and videos that it takes have been used for fashion runways, feature films, and other professional applications.

TIME Magazine is the latest publication to exclusively use the iPhone’s camera for a photo shoot, with its new “Firsts: Women Who Are Changing The World” series, which features iPhone images captured by Brazilian photographer Luisa Dörr.

Over the course of the last year, Dörr has used an iPhone 5, iPhone 6, iPhone 6s, and iPhone 7 to capture photos of notable and accomplished women like Hillary Clinton, Oprah Winfrey, Melinda Gates, Sylvia Earle, Alice Waters, Mae Jemison, Cindy Sherman, and more.

In a TIME interview, Dörr says she uses an iPhone because it offers great pictures anytime, anywhere, and it because “feels less intrusive” to the subject when the photo is captured with an iPhone instead of a standard camera. Dörr’s images are unique because she uses only natural light and sometimes a reflector to capture women who are often photographed with more lighting and production equipment.

I like the simplicity of how these pictures are made. But the best part is that as a photographer, you feel extremely light and free. It is almost as if I can make pictures with my hand. There’s no noise, gadgets, tools or plugs–just the subject and myself.

I was always trying to imagine these portraits as paintings. I’m fascinated by the landscapes and topographies from women’s faces, their stories and context. I’m interested in the way life and time is writing on all of them–not just with physical marks but also with more spiritual traces.

Dörr says the women she photographed were “surprised” to be the subject of a photoshoot with an iPhone and no other equipment, and that oftentimes, she did her work in just minutes. The shortest shoot was two minutes and the longest shoot lasted 20 minutes.

Each portrait was captured using the regular iPhone camera with the square format, and automatic HDR was turned on for more lighting detail in the photographs.

Powerful stories, striking portraits! Bravo @TIME and Luisa Dorr #ShotoniPhone #SheIsTheFirst https://t.co/i5hS8IFgE8

— Tim Cook (@tim_cook) September 7, 2017

Dörr’s full interview can be read over at TIME, as can an accompanying piece on how TIME Director of Photography Kira Pollack discovered Dörr and recruited her to work on the project.

Tags: TIME, Shot on iPhone
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Michael Kors Access Sofie smartwatch review

Research Center:
Michael Kors Access Sofie

Michael Kors has a new smartwatch for women. Like last year’s Access Bradshaw, the new Michael Kors Access Sofie also runs the Android Wear operating system. But the most notable improvements, aside from design, are the fully circular display, and a new version of Google’s Android Wear OS. The gemstone bezel, fully-round display, and stainless steel strap offer a luxurious and elegant look, making the Sofie stay true to the recognizable style of any Michael Kors watch.

But it still has its flaws on the inside and outside. Let’s take a closer look.

Stylish, but not subtle

For those loyal to Michael Kors, you’ll notice the Access Sofie’s design doesn’t stray far from its signature style – pavé setting stones, where the gemstones are placed closely together.

The Sofie is glitzy. The metallic design coupled with the gemstones are perhaps a little too eye-catching, and we would have preferred a slightly plainer aesthetic — like last year’s Bradshaw. The silver color helped make it look a little less out of place with toned down outfits, but there are even glitzier variants. The Sofie Pavé Gold-Tone, for example, has gemstones on the strap as well.

If you do want something a little more subtle, the Sofie’s bands are easily interchangeable.

If you love rocking the pavé look, the Sofie is a great choice. If you do want something a little more subtle, the Sofie’s bands are easily interchangeable so you can opt for a leather or mesh stainless steel strap.

With our Silver-Tone review unit, we found it more fitting to wear it to upscale social events where it matched our outfit better, instead of using it as an everyday smartwatch when wearing a T-shirt and jeans.

The watch is incredibly lightweight and isn’t bulky at all, but for comfort, your mileage may vary. It’s important to note, you will likely have to get the Sofie resized at a watch repair vendor, or for free at a Michael Kors store. Our stainless steel strap was too large, and needed all the links taken out to keep the watch snug and secure, but it was still a little too tight. If a link was added back on, it became a little too loose. There was no completely comfortable in-between option, but this completely depends on the size of your wrist. We recommend checking the watch out at a Michael Kors store near you.

The Sofie only has one button, unlike the three on the men’s Michael Kors Access Grayson. This can be a little limiting, as the men’s smartwatch lets you add your own shortcuts to the top and bottom button; and the crown even rotates, allowing you to scroll through the Android Wear interface without swiping all over the place. The Sofie’s button opens a list of installed apps, such as the weather, contacts, and the Google Play Store,  but you can press it hold it to access the Google Assistant (more on this later).

Good performance, small display

Like nearly all Android Wear smartwatches, the Sofie is powered by Qualcomm’s Snapdragon Wear 2100 processor, with 512MB of RAM. We had zero issues with performance. Swiping through the interface felt fast and fluid, as did opening apps. There’s also 4GB of storage, so you can store music to the smartwatch and play it via Bluetooth-connected earbuds.

Brenda Stolyar/Digital Trends

The display resolution comes in at 390 x 390, which is fairly high for a 1.19-inch AMOLED screen. The screen is vivid, and gets bright enough to see outside. We would have liked to see a larger display, though, to not only house a bigger battery, but also to see notifications easier.

Android Wear 2.0 works best with Android phones

Android Wear is Google’s wearable operating system, and it’s incredibly simple to use. Swipe down from the main watch face to access the quick settings, and swipe up to view your notifications. Press the crown to see your installed apps, or access the Google Play Store.

Google Assistant is also on board — it’s Google’s artificially intelligent assistant that perform functions for you, like sending a message, or relaying the weather. You can access the Assistant by pressing and holding the crown.

iPhone users will be able to see almost all the notifications from your phone on the Sofie. The problem is you won’t be able to interact with most of them.

One swipe to the right or left of the watch face lets you choose between other watch faces, and customize them. The pre-installed watch faces are a bit over-the-top on the Sofie, but they range from fancy to sporty. You can also add Complications to watch faces. These are dials on the watch face that act like widgets, offering information from an app at a glance.

There are also a lot of ways you can reply to notifications: Voice input, scribbling letters, swiping or typing through the virtual keyboard. We prefer swiping with the keyboard, but the voice input can be handy (though we usually only use it when we’re alone in a public space or at home). Smart Replies are an option — they’re short, contextually relevant phrases you can choose to use as a response.

While Android Wear is fairly standard across all devices, each smartwatch has its own unique feature in the form of micro apps. For Michael Kors, there are three micro apps: My Looks, My Social, and My Modes. My Modes lets you save your favorite watch faces and have them appear automatically at certain times throughout the day. For further customization, you can change the colors of the pre-set watch faces by color, whether it’s the hands or the background. The look will then save to the My Looks app. My Social links to your Instagram and Facebook accounts, and you can set photos from your account as watch faces.

The Sofie is compatible with both iOS and Android devices. But for those opting to use an iPhone, expect limited uses. Like on Android, you’ll have to download the Android Wear app, but it will have to stay running in the background to make sure the Sofie is still connected. If you’re a frequent app closer, you won’t see notifications on your watch until you open the Android Wear app again and reconnect the watch.

Brenda Stolyar/Digital Trends

iPhone users will be able to see almost all the notifications from your phone on the Sofie. The problem is you won’t be able to interact with most of them. iMessage and SMS messages will show up on the watch, but there’s no way to reply. There are certain apps where the reply function does work, such as Gmail.

What’s neat is iOS users can download apps from the Google Play Store on the watch itself. We installed Uber and found no issues, but while Facebook Messenger installed, we encountered an error message asking to have the app open on the phone as well. It already was. We didn’t have this issue when we paired the Sofie with an Android phone.

Other apps that work for iOS are Gmail, Google Calendar, and the Google app. If you have them installed on your iPhone, you’ll also be able to receive reminders and set alarms.

The Sofie does include built-in fitness tracking via Google Fit, allowing you to view how many calories you burned, steps you’ve taken, and the distance traveled. But as far as exercise goes, that’s the extent of it — there’s no heart rate monitor or GPS. Thankfully, the smartwatch is IP67 water- and dust-resistant, meaning you can take it underwater up to 1 meter for 30 minutes.

Standard one-day battery life

The Sofie includes a 300mAh battery with a wireless charging puck that connects magnetically to the smartwatch. Michael Kors claims the Sofie has a 24 hour battery, and we generally found that to be the case. On a full charge, the Sofie lasted an entire day with almost 40 percent left towards the end. If you forget to put it on the charger overnight, you may be able to squeeze a few more hours out of it into the morning.

Michael Kors Access Sofie Compared To

Samsung Gear S3

Motorola Moto 360 (2015)

LG Watch Sport

Huawei Watch 2 Sport

Huawei Fit

Samsung Gear S2

Apple Watch Series 2

Vector Luna

Martian Passport MP100WSB

Garmin fenix 2

Sony SmartWatch 3 SWR50

LG G Watch R

Martian Notifier Watch

Samsung Gear 2

Phosphor Touch Time

To be fair, we used the Sofie with an iPhone — using it to see our notifications, and track our steps. You may see decreased battery life on Android if you use the Sofie to its full capabilities.

Warranty information

The Michael Kors Access Sofie smartwatch starts at $350 and can go up all the way to $495. It’s pricey, but it’s not as expensive as smartwatches offered by other fashion brands. For this price, you’re not getting features you’d find on an Android Wear smartwatch built by a smartphone manufacturer, such as Android Pay or GPS.

The watch also comes with a limited two-year warranty for manufacturer defects.

Our Take

The Michael Kors Access Sofie looks beautiful on the wrist, with a thin and sleek stainless steel strap and a fully-circular bedazzled touch screen display. There are quite a few designs available so you can style it how your want, though you’ll always have the pavé set stone design. If you’re not a fan of that style, you may want to look elsewhere.

Is there a better alternative?

Yes. If you’re looking for a watch that’s still stylish and also simple as far as software goes, the Misfit Vapor is a great option for women. In terms of specs, it includes the same Qualcomm Snapdragon Wear 2100 chip and 4GB of storage. It also has a fully circular AMOLED display that’s bigger, coming in at 1.39-inches. It’s slim, and comes with a strap that fits slimmer wrists without having to make major adjustments. With a $200 price tag, you’re getting many of the same features and functionality as the Sofie, but at half the price.

If you’re looking for a more feature-rich phone check out the Huawei Watch 2; and for iPhone users, we recommend the Apple Watch Series 2 (though Series 3 is on the way).

How long will it last?

If we’re talking aesthetics, the Sofie smartwatch will most likely be able to last beyond the two-year limited warranty. The classic style, interchangeable straps, and IP67 rating could have you holding on to this smartwatch for a while. You may not see software updates after the two year mark though, and the battery of the watch will degrade over time.

Should you buy it?

Yes, If you’re in the market for a smartwatch with Android Wear that’s on-trend with today’s fashion, then the Michael Kors Access Sofie watch is a great option.

Google Backup and Sync app adds support for Apple File System

Why it matters to you

The latest update to Google’s Backup and Sync app for Macs suggests that the release of MacOS High Sierra is drawing near.

In June 2016, Apple announced a new file system to be used across its various different pieces of hardware, the imaginatively named Apple File System (APFS). When the High Sierra update for MacOS drops later this year, AFPS is set to arrive on the platform, having made its debut on iOS. Ahead of that release, Google’s Backup and Sync app has introduced support for the file system as of its latest update.

When Apple released the beta version of High Sierra in June, users found that the Mac version of the Google Drive app was not compatible with APFS. At the time, a representative for the company suggested that this issue would be addressed in a matter of weeks, according to 9to5Mac.

This did not come to pass but on Wednesday, Google released version 3.36 of Backup and Sync for Macs — which recently replaced the Drive app — an update that adds official support for MacOS 10.13 and AFPS. The timing seems relevant, as we know that Apple plans to release High Sierra in the fall, and summer is already drawing to a close.

Next week, Apple will hold an event that will almost certainly see the unveiling of the iPhone 8 but it could also see a confirmed release date for MacOS High Sierra. The company has yet to offer more specific information than the fall release window that was announced at its Worldwide Developers Conference 2017.

Apple has issued new updates to its Mac operating system in the fall since 2013, selecting earlier release dates with every passing year. Mavericks and Yosemite both landed in October, while El Capitan and last year’s Sierra both showed up in September.

The iPhone will take center stage at Apple’s keynote at the Steve Jobs Theater next week, but there is a good chance that it won’t be the only topic that’s discussed. We might also see a new Apple Watch, the upcoming 4K version of the Apple TV, and the company’s Amazon Echo competitor the Homepod.

Mac users looking to get themselves ready for High Sierra ahead of time can download the latest version of Backup and Sync here. Alternatively, they can wait for the app to auto-update over the coming days.

Forget biopsies — this smart pen identifies cancerous tissue in 10 seconds

Why it matters to you

This smart pen will help surgeons more completely remove all traces of cancer during operations.

Researchers from the University of Texas at Austin have developed a device called the MasSpec Pen, which is capable of detecting cancer in seconds — thereby helping surgeons to remove tumors in their entirety during operations. The smart pen is reportedly 150 times faster than established conventional technologies at detecting cancer and is 96 percent accurate.

“The user first touches the pen on the tissue and triggers the process using a foot pedal,” Dr. Livia Schiavinato Eberlin, one of the researchers on the project, told Digital Trends. “The device was engineered in a way that it provides a tiny droplet of water to the pen tip, which interacts with the tissue, extracting biomolecules. Next, this droplet containing the biomolecule is transported to a mass spectrometer through a tube. The mass spectrometer is a very powerful analytical technology that measures and identifies molecules and generates a molecular profile, or a molecular ‘fingerprint.’ This fingerprint is evaluated by a statistical classifier that provides a predictive diagnosis with an associated probability. This whole process takes a total of 10 seconds and is non-destructive to the tissue.”

The technology has so far been tested on both human tissue samples and also in animal surgeries. Extrapolated to humans, the hope is that the tech will aid surgeons by showing them how much tissue they need to cut during procedures. It could also lower the number of repeat surgeries cancer patients has to undergo, on occasions when it turns out that surgeons have not removed all traces of the disease.

University of Texas at Austin

At present, samples that are taken during operations have to be sent for analysis — which takes a whole lot longer than 10 seconds, even when fast-tracked. This can be further complicated by the fact that pathologists may be examining frozen samples, which may make it more difficult to give a clear answer.

“We are now validating the technology by increasing our sample sets and expanding to other cancer types,” Eberlin continued. “Then we are planning to start pilot clinical test in surgeries early next year with our clinical collaborators. We are [also] exploring commercialization opportunities.”

A paper describing the work was recently published in the journal Science Translational Medicine.

FrontRow Review: You can wear this camera – but should you?

Ever since I saw Android Central’s own Daniel Bader tooling around town wearing a Narrative Clip, I’ve had the nagging desire to review a wearable camera. But none of the boxy designs on the market has really spoken to me, and as cool as Snapchat’s Spectacles are, they have a lot of limitations. What’s more, “lifelogging,” or the practice of digitally documenting your daily life, hasn’t exactly taken the world by storm since it hit the mainstream a few years back.

So I was surprised to find out, earlier this summer, that a company best known for making WiFi routers has waded into the wearable waters to “redefine the camera.” The device in question is FrontRow, a pendant that comes across as a blend of pocketwatch and Android Wear wristwatch, but is actually a very sleek – and very pricey – wearable camera. I’ve been wearing FrontRow between Boston and Berlin for a little under two weeks; this is the MrMobile review!

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Equifax security breach leaks personal info of 143 million US consumers

One of the largest security breaches ever has come to light today as Equifax revealed attackers used an exploit on its website to access records for 143 million US citizens (for reference, the US has a population for 323 million or so, that’s about 44 percent). The oldest of the three major US credit bureaus, it maintains information on over 800 million people for credit and insurance reports, which is also a juicy target for anyone trying to steal data. Equifax says the breach lasted from mid-May through July 29th when it was detected.

The criminals had access to information that could allow them to create or take over accounts for many of the people impacted since they have names, addresses, birth dates, social security numbers and “in some cases” drivers license numbers. An unspecified number of UK and Canadian residents were hit, plus the credit card numbers for 209,000 people and certain dispute documents for 182,000 people in the US.

So what do you do now? Equifax has set up a website offering credit monitoring and identity theft protection to all US residents free for one year, if that will help. Its TrustedID Premier setup does “3-Bureau credit monitoring of Equifax, Experian and TransUnion credit reports; copies of Equifax credit reports; the ability to lock and unlock Equifax credit reports; identity theft insurance; and Internet scanning for Social Security numbers.” Since the company is only directly notifying the people whose credit card info or dispute documents were leaked, registering on the website or calling its hotline (866-447-7559) may be the only way to know for sure if you were impacted.

The number of people impacted combined with the amount of information Equifax holds (and has now leaked) may make this the biggest security breach among the many we’ve seen over the last few years. Yahoo gave up info on over one billion accounts, but it didn’t have social security and drivers license numbers. The same goes for Adult Friend Finder, eBay, Ashley Madison and others. Hacks that affected Anthem (80 million people), the US government’s Office of Personnel Management (5.6 million), JP Morgan Chase (76 million) and Heartland Payment Systems (134 million) may be closer comparisons.

Adding insult to injury, after breaches like the one that hit Target for info on 40 million people, consumers were offered free credit monitoring through — wait for it — Equifax.

Update: Additionally, Bloomberg reports that three Equifax senior execs, including CFO John Gamble, sold $1.8 million in stock between the time the breach was found and when it was announced today.

Source: Equifax, Equifax Security 2017, FAQ