Amazon releases a (RED) Echo to help fight AIDS
Echo in (RED).
The second-generation Amazon Echo speaker was released earlier this year with an updated fabric design, featuring different color options than the original Echo.
As CNET reports, Amazon is releasing a red variant of the smart speaker in order to help raise money for AIDS research.

Amazon has recently partnered with (RED) on a number of products and is pledging portions of sales toward (RED)’s fight against AIDS. Amazon will give $10 for ever red Echo sold between now and December 31, 2017. Bank of America will also give 30 cents for every dollar spent on Amazon’s (RED) product line during the same period, up to $1.5 million (U.S. sales only).
You can preorder the red Echo now and it’s the same price as its charcoal, gray, and sandstone line mates, at $99. The red Echo will be released on December 6, but all proceeds starting now are considered for Amazon’s donation.
See at Amazon
Amazon Echo
- Tap, Echo or Dot: The ultimate Alexa question
- All about Alexa Skills
- Amazon Echo review
- Echo Dot review
- Top Echo Tips & Tricks
- Amazon Echo vs. Google Home
- Get the latest Alexa news
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Gear S3 gets Tizen 3.0 update with enhanced UI, fitness tracking, and more
Tizen 3.0 is available to download now through the Samsung Gear app on your phone.
Samsung’s Gear S3 was widely considered to be one of the best smartwatches around when it debuted in late 2016, and that’s a point that’s still often associated with it to this very day. Tizen 3.0 is now being rolled out to the Gear S3 as part of Samsung’s “Value Pack Update”, and there’s a lot that’s included with it.

Tizen 3.0 ships on the Gear Sport out of the box, so while the features here aren’t entirely new, they are things we haven’t yet seen on its older brother. One of the biggest improvements with the 3.0 update is an even heavier focus on fitness tracking. With Tizen 3.0, you can use the Gear S3 to continuously monitor your heartbeat with improved accuracy, add food eaten throughout the day to keep track of calories, and use Samsung’s Health Fitness Program that allows you to control workout videos on your smart TV and even see your heart rate in real-time on the big screen.

If fitness tracking really isn’t your thing, the update also allows you to now create contacts and events right on your watch, view and edit checklists, as well as edit how often you’re notified of web and video reminders.
The UI as a whole retains the same look, but there are a few smaller updates that make interacting with it all the more enjoyable. Widgets have been reworked to showcase more information on the Gear S3’s circular display, rotating the bezel quickly will allow you to see more options at once when changing your watch face, and you can go from a text message notification right to the reply field by just rotating your bezel as well.

Top this off with the ability to reorder apps based on how recently they’ve been used, swipe up or down from any screen to access the new Moment Bar, and a more modern look for the companion Samsung Gear app on your phone, and you’re looking at a lot of new goodies.
Samsung’s Value Pack Update with Tizen 3.0 is available to download now through the Samsung Gear app.
Samsung’s Gear Sport is currently the best alternative to Android Wear
Nintendo’s Animal Crossing: Pocket Camp available on Android November 22
Hope you weren’t planning on being too productive this week.
Following Super Mario Run and Fire Emblem Heros, Nintendo’s proven to know a thing or two when it comes to mobile gaming. The company’s third title – Animal Crossing: Pocket Camp – was hit with a delay in January of this year with a new launch date anywhere between April 2017 and March 2018.

Thankfully, according to Nintendo’s official Twitter account, we’ll finally be able to get our hands on the game beginning Wednesday, November 22.
Animal Crossing: Pocket Camp places you in a campground setting within the Animal Crossing world, and it should play out a lot like other entries in the series. You can go fishing, decorate your home, hang out with virtual friends, complete tasks for villagers, and plenty more.
Players will be rewarded for logging in daily like in other Animal Crossing games, but there will also be microtransactions. We’re crossing our fingers that Nintendo uses these properly, because as we’ve seen with a certain other game, mishandling them can cause for a whole lot of trouble.
Best zombie games for Android
‘Bait!’ brings an ice fishing expedition to Facebook’s social VR
Facebook launched its social VR Spaces beta last April, finally showing us a compelling experience that helped put the social media company’s acquisition of Oculus in the first place. Recently, Oculus showed off a little ice fishing game from casual game studio Resolution Games at the Oculus Connect 4 conference. Now, the game — dubbed Bait! — is ready to take you and a friend into Spaces VR together.
Bait! is an experiment for Facebook social VR gaming, but shows off the potential of VR with friends. The game is already doing well on Gear VR, says Facebook’s Mike Booth, but bringing it to Spaces allowed the team to use it as a prototype for building third-party developer tools for more 3D games.
This ice-fishing title is intentionally casual, as well. “…fishing is one of those activities that allows you to be socially active and doesn’t require 100 percent of your mental bandwidth,” said Resolution Games’ Tommy Palm (one of the folks behind mega-hit CandyCrush). “With this mix, you can engage in a really fun way, while also having conversations with your friends.”
Source: Oculus
Hulu lawsuit centers on lack of audio options for blind users
While captions help deaf and limited hearing viewers enjoy video content, a separate audio track describing actions helps blind watchers understand what’s going on. But not all content platforms have the latter feature. A group of blind and visually-impaired clients has sued Hulu for failing to both provide audio-description support for any streaming video in its catalogue and for making its menus incompatible with screen readers.
Assistive tech has been somewhat integrated into public media. Comcast trumpeted that it would add an audio description track to its broadcast of the play The Wiz two years ago, the first for a live taping in the US. But a year ago, the DOJ had formally force cinemas to integrate blind and deaf-assisting tech.
But all streaming services have been slow to provide assistive technology. They practically fell over each other adding closed captions in 2012, with Hulu and HBO announcing they’d bring it first and Netflix following, but not visually-impaired assistance. Hulu’s rival Netflix has audio-descriptive tracks, but only after a very public snafu when it failed to provide them for its show Daredevil, which features a blind protagonist.
Source: PR Newswire
‘Rez Infinite’ arrives on your phone through Daydream VR
Rez Infinite is a sublime experience in virtual reality, but there’s a catch: that requirement for PlayStation VR or a PC usually means you’re tied down. That won’t be an issue after today, provided you have the right hardware: Enhance Games has released Rez Infinite for Android. You’ll need a Daydream-compatible VR headset with a controller (and the phone to match, of course), but you too can soar through virtual worlds and shoot enemies to a trance beat. And yes, the Infinite-only Area X is as visually intense as ever — modern mobile hardware is clearly up to the job.
The game is free to download, but only as a trial. If you want to unlock the full experience, you’ll need to pay $20 to unlock the full experience. Let’s be honest, though: you probably want to. While Rez has never been a particularly long game (a good player can blast through the core experience in less than an hour), it’s both very memorable and has extensive replayability. As it is, this is the most affordable way to play Rez Infinite in VR if you already have an eligible phone — you don’t need to buy a high-end headset (or consider upgrading your PC) just to see why its uniquely music-driven gameplay is so special.
Source: Google Play
U.S. Justice Department Files Lawsuit to Block Merger Between AT&T and Time Warner
The United States Justice Department today filed a lawsuit to stop a planned merger between AT&T and Time Warner, reports Bloomberg. The DOJ believes such a merger would result in higher bills and fewer options for consumers.
“This merger would greatly harm American consumers. It would mean higher monthly television bills and fewer of the new, emerging innovative options that consumers are beginning to enjoy,” said Makan Delrahim, the head of the department’s antitrust division.
According to Bloomberg, this is the first time in several decades that the DOJ has sued to block a vertical deal, aka a merger between two companies that do not directly compete with one another. The lawsuit comes following a request from antitrust head Delrahim that the two companies sell either the Turner broadcasting unit or DirecTV, which AT&T refused to do.
Given that the DOJ does not usually step in to block vertical deals, it is unclear how this legal battle will play out in court. Other similar deals, such as Comcast’s purchase of NBC Universal, have gone through after certain conditions have been put in place.
AT&T and Time Warner have been in talks over a merger since late 2016, with AT&T planning to shell out $85.4 billion for Time Warner.
AT&T says the DOJ’s lawsuit is a “radical and inexplicable departure from decades of antitrust precedent,” and that it is confident the court will reject the claims and allow the merger to proceed.
Apple at one time was rumored to be interested in a Time Warner purchase and was said to have monitored the deal between AT&T/Time Warner closely, but Apple ultimately had no interest in Time Warner or outbidding AT&T.
Tags: AT&T, Time Warner, DOJ
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North American ‘League of Legends’ championship finalizes 10-team roster
Earlier this year, League of Legends studio Riot Games introduced new rules for the game’s American pro league. At long last, the North American League Championship Series (NA LCS) will have a permanent roster of ten teams, starting with the 2018 season — and Riot has just announced who made the cut.
Without further ado, the teams are: 100 Thieves, Cloud9, Clutch Gaming, Counter Logic Gaming, Echo Fox, FlyQuest, Golden Guardians, OpTic Gaming, Team Liquid, and Team SoloMid. While most of those return from this summer’s 2017 NA LCS, but pointedly missing is that season’s second-place finisher, Immortals. Riot considered each prospective team’s strategy, brand and business plans, staffing expertise and ‘legacy experience from traditional sports’ when deciding which would get a slot in the league, the studio said in a statement.
Regardless, a consistent team roster should positively impact the LCS. Players and coaches will enjoy a lot more stability and investors will be able to fund teams without worrying that poor performance will knock them out of the league. Plus, the other rules accompanying the LCS team list — like raising minimum player salary from $25,000 to $75,000 and mandating league revenue sharing with its athletes — are expected to stabilize player careers. That could bring the North American league’s performance and prestige up to its European and South Korean counterparts.
As Steve Arhancet, co-CEO of Team Liquid told Engadget back in July:
I think it’s a positive step for the NA LCS. I’m hoping it will lead to real prosperity for League of Legends and the wider gaming community. I know some fans may be nervous about the idea of franchising in the LCS, but a secure structure should help team owners, investors, broadcasters and marketers to invest more confidently and it will mean more job security for players.
Amazon Echo is the latest device to benefit (RED)
Want to get a smart speaker while contributing to an important cause? Amazon has you covered: it just unveiled a Product (RED) version of its second-generation Echo. As you might expect, buying the crimson-hued device will contribute 10 percent (in this case, $10) of its purchase price to fighting AIDS through the Global Fund. It happens to be considerably more eye-catching, too, which might help if you’d rather have your speaker stand out than blend into the decor.
You can pre-order the (RED) Echo right now in the US, with a formal release slated for December 6th. This isn’t as far-ranging as Apple’s (RED) efforts, which have included iPhones and currently range from low-cost cases and watch bands to pricey items like headphones. However, the potential is huge — Amazon is pitching this with one of its latest and most popular products.
Source: Amazon
How to carve a turkey (without maiming it)
How to Carve a Turkey (Without Maiming It) | The Manual
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How to Carve a Turkey (Without Maiming It)
It happened. You’re handed the knife and asked to carve the Thanksgiving turkey. You can feel the hungry eyes of the guests and the panicked look of the cook who spent hours ensuring poultry perfection as you look down at the beautifully plated bird — where the hell do you even start? Don’t worry! We have you covered. We asked chef Timothy Hollingsworth to explain how to carve a turkey. With his instructions, this bird will be your masterpiece.
Hollingsworth’s restaurant, Otium, is located in the Broad Museum in downtown Los Angeles. While the Broad is famous for its futuristic design and modern art collection, Otium is a welcoming, comforting space where you’ll want to wile away the hours. The menu shows American food at its best: a creative, thoughtful, delicious blend of tastes from the vast fabric of cultures that has made up U.S. since the very first Thanksgiving. You’ll find things like foie gras and funnel cake. Falafel, grilled cheese, mole sauce, and beef tartare all seamlessly share a menu.
He also knows a thing or two about the pressure of being watched. At Otium, you’re able to look directly into the kitchen — the lucky can sit a counter running the length of it. It’s an incredibly fun experience to watch Hollingsworth and his team at work.
So, Hollingsworth, the turkey’s ready — now what?
Step No. 1: Prep your tools. You’ll need a meat fork, a small paring knife, a pair of kitchen scissors, and a 10-inch carving knife — you can use the old school version or an electric carving knife.
Step No. 2: Let it rest. After the turkey comes out of the oven, wait about 20-30 minutes for it to cool down. This will keep your turkey moist and prevent finger burns.
Step No. 3: Start by removing the wishbone, which is at the front of your bird. I always take it off first because it’s just hard to carve around. Take your small paring knife, and slice down both sides of the bone. Then, use your fingers to wiggle it out a bit, and cut it free with your kitchen scissors.
Step No. 4: Remove the legs. Using your knife, make a cut between the breast and each leg. Then, make a cut at the joint where the leg attaches to the thigh. Start to bend the legs towards the front of the turkey so they pop out of the joint. You can also use your kitchen shears to help this process along. I prefer to keep the turkey legs whole when plating my turkey. Not only does it look cool, someone from my family inevitably wants to eat a whole turkey leg. Go with it.
Step No. 5: Take off those thighs. I flip the turkey over, and find the joint. Cut alongside the joint to completely remove each thigh. You can stick the knife under the bone to make sure you’re maximizing this slice. Once the thighs are removed, start to scrape the thigh meat off from the bone. It should come off in one piece. Slice this up, and add to your serving plate.
Step No. 6: Flip the turkey back over and start on the breast. First, make an incision along the breast bone on the top of the bird. Then, make a horizontal slice just above the wings, from the neck to the back cavity. This will ensure you have clean and tidy slices of breast meat. You should now be able to cleanly remove your two breasts, which you can slice in half-inch inch strips and serve.
For more Thanksgiving goodness, check out our lists of tasty cocktails and two-ingredient side dishes. If you’re feeling adventurous this year, we’ve also got tips on how to barbecue and deep-fry your bird.
An original version of this article by Amanda Gabriele ran on November 6, 2013. The article was updated by Elizabeth Dahl on November 17, 2017.
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vent.on(‘dt:dynamic_components:user_data_available’, function(user_data)
dtdata.set(
‘logged_in’: 1,
‘user_id’: user_data.user_ID,
‘client_ip’: user_data.ip_address,
‘user_roles’: user_data.roles
);
);
vent.on(‘dt:dynamic_components:guest_ip_available’, function(ip_address)
dtdata.set(
‘logged_in’: 0,
‘client_ip’: ip_address
);
);
vent.on(‘dt:dynamic_components:user_ready’, function()
dataLayer.push(
‘event’: ‘user_ready’
);
);
(DTEvent, DTData, dataLayer));
var dtads_inject_ad_slot_html = desktop: ”, tablet: ”, mobile: ” ;
window.NREUM||(NREUM=);NREUM.info=“beacon”:”bam.nr-data.net”,”licenseKey”:”053881f822″,”applicationID”:”33212892″,”transactionName”:”MgADYEpXXBVXAk1RDgtKIFdMX10IGRJQVgYJAA==”,”queueTime”:0,”applicationTime”:136,”atts”:”HkcUFgJNT0oUABsCGhgY”,”errorBeacon”:”bam.nr-data.net”,”agent”:””






