It’s Independence Day weekend here in the United States. Heat, fireworks, and the smell of hot dogs are in the air. But Valve’s massive Steam Summer Sale also ends on July 4, so before you grab those grill tongs and dash outside, plop down in front of your PC and grab those deep, deep discounts on killer computer games before they’re gone. Looking for suggestions? We’ve sifted through the 13,000-plus games on sale to find some of the best Steam Summer Sale deals around. This isn’t a sponsored post. We don’t get affiliate cash from Steam links. These are just-plain-great games that we wanted to highlight for you because they’re both highly excellent and available for highly excellent prices.
Enjoy the holiday weekend by checking out some new Android apps and games.
The latest fish tale involving Nexus devices tells us about a giant Marlin that may soon rule the Android sea. A In essence, the specs are very similar to the “Sailfish model” with the exception of the screen size, battery, and resolution (5-inch 1080p screen, and 2770 mAh battery for the smaller model).
AMD and Intel released the first 64-bit CPUs for consumers Google already took this leap back in 2015, dumping 32-bit versions of Ubuntu’s Dimitri John Ledkov put forth a
The bot revolution is happening fast for Facebook. After To celebrate, Facebook is adding a bunch of new features that could show up on your favorite bots soon—if developers enable them, that is. Persistent menus for the Poncho bot on Facebook Messenger.
Intel will be inside BMW's iNEXT, a completely autonomous car the automaker plans to release by 2021. Intel and visual analytics company Mobileye, will provide underlying technology for the iNEXT to roam streets without human assistance. It's an awkward day to make this announcement, given Thursday's news of a NHTSA investigation following the
But there are plenty of world leaders who could have benefited from Snapchat.
Rejoice in our independence by streaming these 12 films.
Federal regulators are investigating Tesla's autopilot feature after a fatal crash involving a tractor trailer and one of its Model S cars. The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration opened the investigation after a man was killed while driving a Model S with the self-driving mode engaged. "This is the first known fatality in just over 130 million miles where Autopilot was activated," Tesla said in a The car was on a divided highway when a tractor trailer apparently turned in front of it. "Neither Autopilot nor the driver noticed the white side of the tractor trailer against a brightly lit sky, so the brake was not applied," Tesla said.
Forget hoverboards. The