Allegations of misconduct inside the Chan-Zuckerberg family office, including assault, sexual harassment, racism, and more — Presidencia de la República Mexicana; Anthony Quintano; Kauai Police Department; Samantha Lee/Business Insider — Over the past three years …
In warehouses, call centers, and elsewhere intelligent machines are managing humans, and they're making work more stressful, grueling, and dangerous — In warehouses, call centers, and other sectors, intelligent machines are managing humans, and they're making work more stressful, grueling, and dangerous
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Accolade, provider of a health care platform for employees to manage benefits, files to raise up to $100M in IPO; PitchBook: Accolade is valued around $620M — Accolade, the Seattle-based health benefits platform led by former Concur president Raj Singh, filed Friday to raise as much as $100 million in an initial public offering.
Organizers announce that this year's Game Developers Conference has been postponed from March to summer amid COVID-19 concerns — Sony, EA, Activision Blizzard, Unity, and Epic Games have all withdrawn due to COVID-19 concerns — This year's Game Developers Conference has been postponed …
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Sony has officially announced the latest range of Xperia smartphones for 2020. The company, best known for its range of photography-friendly devices, launched three phones, each with its own unique feature set. So, you’ll find something here for every budget and requirement.
The Sony Xperia 1 II is the company’s newest flagship device, with specifications and pricing to match. At first glance, the name is unusual, as it appears to read the Xperia one two. However, marketing materials show that Sony opted for a similar naming strategy as with their cameras, so this is actually the Xperia 1 Mark II.
As with previous flagships, the main focus here is on the camera and photography setup. The Xperia 1 II comes with the, now familiar, triple-lens rear camera with ZEISS optics. This is made up of a 12MP primary sensor, 12MP telephoto lens, and 12MP ultra-wide sensor.
There are features like Real-time Eye AF for tracking people and animals using auto-focus. The front stereo speakers are tuned by Sony Pictures and were built around Dolby Atmos technology. The phone is also among the first to sport 5G compatibility.
Rounding things off, the Xperia 1 II comes with a 4,000mAh battery with Qi fast wireless charging. The company also boasts that the on-board AI-powered Battery Care technology will improve the battery’s lifespan.
The Xperia 10 II is an upgrade to last year’s Xperia 10. The mid-range phone is designed with entertainment in mind. To that end, there is a 21:9 Wide six-inch OLED display, protected by Gorilla Glass 6.
The display is optimized for immersive viewing by the TRILUMINOS tech, usually found in Sony’s Bravia TVs. The 21:9 screen gives mobile games a more immersive experience, as well. You can also multi-task, thanks to Sony’s implementation of multi-window applications.
The 10 II is lighter than its predecessor, too, weighing just 151g. Despite this, the phone is IP65 and IP68-rated for water and dust resistance.
The Xperia 10 II also features a tripe-lens rear camera setup, with a 12MP primary sensor and two 8MP lenses. Like the Xperia 1 II, this phone comes with the AI-powered Battery Care feature to take care of the 3,600mAh battery.
To round things off, Sony also announced its entry-level device, the Xperia L4. The phone has the same 21:9 aspect display as the Xperia 10 II but is slightly larger at 6.2 inches.
The L series is the company’s entry-level range, and the L4 marks the first time you’ll find a triple-lens rear camera here. There’s a 13MP primary sensor, a 5MP ultra-wide lens, and a 2MP depth camera.
The battery is smaller, too, measuring 3,580mAh, but it does support fast charging. You’ll also have access to Sony’s multi-window UI. At launch, the Xperia L4 will be available a choice of either black or blue.
Although there is no official release date for the new Xperia devices, Sony has noted they’ll be available in Spring 2020.
Ordinarily, smartphone launches at this time of year are handled at Mobile World Congress (MWC). However, fears over Covid-19 (otherwise known as coronavirus) meant that MWC 2020 was canceled. This has led to many manufacturers going it alone and sharing their latest devices without attendance at an international event.
This was the case with Samsung earlier in the month. The smartphone giant unveiled its latest Galaxy S20 devices. If you’re after an alternative to Sony’s latest flagships, then be sure to check out everything you need to know about the Samsung Galaxy S20 series.
Read the full article: Sony Announces Its 2020 Xperia Smartphone Lineup
Emulation software allows you to use a different operating system to your host. For instance, you could run a Windows 7 emulator on your Windows 10 machine. You can still use Windows 10, but you can also dip into Windows 7 as you want.
Many people use emulators every day, to test software, try out a new operating system, or run an old video game console.
But have you ever wondered how emulators work? Or why your emulators are slow or experience lag? Read on and you’ll find out how amazing emulation really is.
Let’s think about what affects emulation performance using a real-world example.
PlayStation games don’t work on your Windows system because those games are not designed to run on a normal computer. PlayStation devices are very specific in their physical makeup, containing unique hardware that Windows—or any other computer operating system—doesn’t know how to use.
That’s why you need an emulator. Emulation software aims to run a program designed for one kind of system on another system. The programs that make this happen are known as emulators. While the details and inner workings vary between emulators, in the end, they attempt to achieve the same outcome: to make software run on different hardware.
Emulators work hard to get a foreign program running. In short, an emulator is a piece of software that “acts” like a piece of hardware. In most cases, this means simulating all of the capabilities of a hardware component as a software component. Not only that, the hardware components that are emulated as software must perform without bugs, or else the emulator won’t work properly.
The difficulty in turning advanced and unique pieces of hardware into functioning software is why emulators for modern gaming consoles take a long time to develop. It takes a lot of hard work and effort to get the emulation process working, because modern hardware, like a PlayStation 4 or an Xbox One, is exceedingly complex.
Going back to the PlayStation example, an emulator must mimic a special sound chip, graphics card, central processing unit, and so on, without even considering the emulation of peripheral components like CD drivers.
So, what’s the hardest component to emulate?
The most difficult piece of hardware to emulate is usually the central processing unit (CPU). The CPU is a core component of every computer, from smartphones to video game consoles. In many ways, the CPU is the most important computer component regarding emulation, as every other component links to it directly.
Not all CPUs are the same. The main way CPUs differ from each other is in their instruction sets. A CPU instruction set determines how a computer carries out the commands a program gives it. An emulator will target a system that has a different instruction set from the host machine. For example, the PlayStation’s CPU uses an instruction set known as MIPS, which is different from desktop or laptop that uses x86.
The difference between instruction sets is one of the reasons why emulators sometimes underperform. Every CPU instruction the emulator receives must translate from one instruction set to another. Furthermore, this instruction set translation takes place on the fly.
In the example above, the PlayStation emulator CPU receives a MIPS instruction, translates it into x86, then runs on your computer.
The translation of instruction sets forms the basis of how emulators simulate an entire device inside your computer. Another way to look at it is as a real-world translator rapidly relaying a conversation between two people who speak different languages. Even if the translation is very fast, you will always encounter some loss in speed. The more complex the languages, the slower the translations.
Virtualization is very similar to emulation, but there are important differences between them. In particular, virtualization usually refers to the use of virtual machines. Virtualization and emulation accomplish the same thing, but they go about it in slightly different ways.
Both are designed to run the software in an isolated environment. Virtualization focuses on the isolation while emulation focuses on the environment. What this means is that emulators simulate a larger range of hardware than virtual machines can.
You can’t run a PlayStation system in a virtual machine, for example. But you could run a PlayStation emulator in a virtual Windows environment.
However, because of this, virtualization is often faster than emulation. Rather than emulating a system, a virtual machine allocates processing power to an isolated subsystem. Importantly, this means the CPU is not emulated.
As such, the target audiences of the two differ somewhat. Emulators tend to be designed for video game consoles (or other systems that are completely different from regular computers) whereas virtual machines are more likely to be found running in businesses. This is because they provide a fast and secure environment in which to run programs.
However, this is mostly nit-picking. Practically speaking, virtualization and emulation are functionally the same in that both mainly exist to translate from one “instruction language” to another.
There are a few ways you can take advantage of emulation. You might even be using it now without even knowing! Here are a few notable examples.
64-bit Windows is different to 32-bit Windows. The 64-bit version of Windows can use a special compatibility layer to run 32-bit programs. There is no need to emulate an entire system to get things working because 32-bit programs are similar in design already. Because of this, the process is extremely fast.
The latest consoles are very difficult to emulate. Although the PlayStation 3 hit the markets in 2006, it is still difficult to emulate a large proportion of games for the console. The emulation situation for the Xbox 360 lags even further behind.
Still, emulators exist for heaps of older video game consoles, including many of the best consoles of the 90s. There is a bonus to running the old video game emulators on modern hardware. The old games receive a performance boost on modern hardware. Depending on the emulator, you can use HD or even 4K graphics, making use of the extra computing power to play games at far higher levels than their native resolution. Check out the video for a prime example, using the PCSX2 PlayStation 2 emulator to play Gran Turismo 4.
You can even run video game emulators on your Android device, letting you retro game on the go.
Usually, if you want to try out a new operating system, you’ll need to install it on your hard drive. Emulation lets you run a separate operating system right on your current operating system using a virtual machine.
There are several reasons why you’d want to do this. You won’t have to worry if your installation misbehaves since it’s restrained to a virtual environment. It might also be your only option if you want to try out an operating system that is incompatible with your computer hardware. The Windows Sub-system for Linux is a good example.
You now understand more about why emulation is tricky. Emulating a video game console is a complex process—and this article only covers the basics. However, now you understand more about the process of emulation and the development of emulators, you’ll know exactly why it’s a little slow next time you use one.
If you want to start delving into your back catalog of video games, here’s how you play PS2 games on your PC. Alternatively, head back a little further in gaming history and learn how to play PS1 games on your PC, instead.
Read the full article: How Do Emulators Work? The Difference Between Emulator and Simulator
Are you bored in the office? Or perhaps you’re trying to pass the time while relaxing on vacation. Wherever you are and whatever you’re doing, two-player mobile games are one of the best ways to while away your free time.
So, with that in mind, here are the best two-player mobile games that you can play on the same device, separate phones, or over the internet…
Genre: Strategy
Dots and Boxes turns a traditional childhood pen-and-paper game into a convenient way to kill time with your phone. With local multiplayer, two people can play the game using the same Android or iOS device.
This offline functionality makes it useful when you don’t have access to Wi-Fi. It’s a simple, yet competitive and addictive game.
Download: Dots and Boxes for Android | iOS (Free)
Genre: Arcade
Crossy Road takes inspiration from the classic retro game Frogger, delivering the same frustrating and addictive gameplay with a fun block aesthetic. The two-player mode allows you to play on the same device using a split-screen format for input.
You can simultaneously compete with and sabotage your opponent. The game also works with Android TV, allowing you to play on a larger screen.
Download: Crossy Road for Android | iOS (Free)
Genre: Arcade
Another real-world classic turned into a fun mobile game is Glow Hockey 2, bringing air hockey to your phone. While a smartphone or tablet screen makes the physical scale of the game much smaller, the competitive stakes feel the same, making it a great game for two players.
The gameplay is simple, yet incredibly fun. Use your finger to guide your striker. Then try to get the puck into your opponent’s goal while simultaneously defending your own goal.
Download: Glow Hockey 2 for Android | iOS (Free)
Genre: Adventure/Sidescroller
If you’re looking for something a little different, Badland is a unique title with a great art-style that the critics have praised. The aim of the game is to guide your blob through obstacles until you reach the end of the stage.
The game has both co-operative and competitive multiplayer modes. You play on the same device, which is the best way to coordinate your characters in real-time.
Download: Badland for Android | iOS (Free)
Genre: Compilation
Duel Otters is the perfect local multiplayer mobile game for some quick, competitive fun. It is packed with simple mini-games that rely on reflexes, timing, and coordination.
Dueling mini-games include pong-type batting games, matching games, speed-clicking matches, counting games, and an assortment of other fast and frenetic games.
Download: Duel Otters for Android | iOS (Free)
Genre: Action/Fighting
Bowmasters combines ragdoll physics, a charming art style, and cartoon violence to create a game that is fiendishly fun. The aim is to eliminate your opponent by lobbing a weapon towards them. Calculating the trajectory of your weapon is half the fun. Meanwhile, the other half is landing the target and watching your friend’s dismay.
Before you can unlock the game’s PvP modes, you will need to complete the tutorial and a few matches. After that, two players can compete on the same device or online.
Download: Bowmasters for Android | iOS (Free)
Genre: Word
After the success that was the Scrabble-inspired game Words With Friends, Zynga launched Words With Friends 2—an updated version. Two-player Android games that emulate classic board games are notoriously popular and this one is no different.
You can play online either with random opponents or friends. Another benefit of the game is that if you’re interrupted, you can continue your turn later.
Download: Words With Friends 2 for Android | iOS (Free)
Genre: Card/Strategy
Clash Royale comes from the creators of Clash of Clans and is a mixture of a battle card and tower defense game. Opponents draw attackers and defenders from their deck of cards, with the aim of destroying the competitor’s towers before your own are destroyed.
You’ll need to finish the tutorial before you can play against a friend. Once you unlock this mode, you simply need to add your friend and start a match.
Download: Clash Royale for Android | iOS (Free)
Genre: Battle Royale/Shooter
Battlelands Royale is a battle royale game similar to Fortnite and PUBG, but doesn’t require as much strategy or a high-end device. It’s great for short bouts of gaming with a friend, who you can team up with online through the game in its duos and squad modes.
Controls are simple and games are short, making it perfect as a quick time-waster for two players.
Download: Battlelands Royale for Android | iOS (Free)
Genre: Trivia
A great way to pass the time is by testing out your trivia knowledge. QuizUp raises the stakes by allowing you to directly compete with other people. Like real quizzes, the match happens in real-time rather than using a turn-based system. Your goal is to answer quickly and correctly, outscoring your opponent.
To invite a friend to a match, you will need to add their username to your friends list in the game.
Download: QuizUp for Android | iOS (Free)
Genre: Word
Boggle is another traditional word game that Zynga has turned into a mobile success. In Boggle With Friends, the aim is to find as many words as possible from a randomly generated set of letters. However, you can only connect letters adjacent to each other (vertically, horizontally, or diagonally). You win if you reach a higher number of points than your opponent before the timer runs out.
While each round is timed, the timer only starts once you start your turn. This means that you can play the game whenever you have time to spare.
Download: Boggle With Friends for Android | iOS (Free)
Genre: Strategy
Sea Battle 2 is a Battleship-inspired game with an interesting pen-and-paper aesthetic. You can play with a friend on the same device, connecting via Bluetooth, sending a game invite, or joining online. Since secrecy is a major element of gameplay, it’s better not to play the game on the same screen—but the option is there.
Download: Sea Battle 2 on Android | iOS (Free)
Genre: Dungeon/Roguelike
Soul Knight is an incredibly fun dungeon crawler, reminiscent of games like Enter the Gungeon. Considering the simple controls and repetitive cycle of the genre’s gameplay, roguelike games on mobile are the perfect package.
You can play with friends by connecting to the same Wi-Fi network. The game will automatically detect whether someone connected to your network is hosting a match.
Download: Soul Knight for Android | iOS (Free)
Genre: Sandbox
While most of these games are designed for short bouts of gameplay, Terraria is a multiplayer mobile game that you can spend hours playing. It is a mobile port of the popular PC game and allows you to play with friends using local Wi-Fi or by connecting to a PC-hosted dedicated mobile server.
It’s an inexpensive way for two players to enjoy a mobile game together and offers an experience well worth the price tag.
Download: Terraria for Android | iOS ($4.99)
Genre: Tactical
Tank Stars is a Worms-inspired tactical game that has a very similar graphical style to Bowmasters. The variety of tanks and weapons, combined with the precision element of aiming, makes the game a fulfilling way to challenge your friends.
You can play on the same device or by connecting over the same Wi-Fi network. However, both modes need to be unlocked by completing a few practice AI matches.
Download: Tank Stars for Android | iOS (Free)
While mobile games were once seen as overly simplistic and repetitive, they’ve evolved to become a massive phenomenon. You’ll still find idle clickers and match-three games, but there are also many amazing titles out there.
If you want to add some more awesome mobile games to your collection, make sure to check out our list of the best hidden-gem mobile games you should try.
Image Credit: Avemario/Depositphotos
Read the full article: The 15 Best Two-Player Mobile Games to Play Anywhere
If you’re reading this, you’ve probably used Linux before, and know that it works on almost any piece of hardware. Meanwhile, you’ve got a phone in your pocket, and you know it’s versatile. So can your Android phone run Linux?
Yes, it can. Here’s what you need to know about running Linux on your Android smartphone or tablet.
Well, it is… and it isn’t.
Android is built upon the Linux kernel, a software stack that interfaces with the hardware of a device. It basically enables an operating system to communicate with the device—whether that’s a PC, a smartphone, or other hardware.
The Linux operating system should really be referred to as GNU/Linux. But over time, the word “Linux” has come to interchangeably describe the kernel as well as the various operating systems. These include Arch Linux, Ubuntu, Gentoo, and many others.
So while Android uses the Linux kernel, it doesn’t offer a desktop environment. This is what most people are thinking about when considering ways to install Linux for Android.
So why might you want a Linux desktop environment installed on your Android phone or tablet?
You may wish to run an app that isn’t available on Android. But in most cases, you’ll simply want to gain access to some sort of desktop environment. Maybe you have a spare Android tablet you want to revitalize, and installing Linux on it is a good way to do this.
Current Android devices have ideal hardware for a PC-like experience, and installing Linux is a great way to enable this.
Of course, you may find that the tasks you want to perform in Linux also work in Android. The only hurdle holding you back might be simultaneous Android app multitasking. Fortunately, this is a feature that many modern Android devices support on the latest OS versions.
Running Linux running on an Android phone or tablet device isn’t easy. If you’re looking for improved multitasking, try upgrading to a recent version of Android instead.
To run Linux on Android, you have several choices. Which you should use is determined by whether your Android device is rooted or not.
In almost all cases, your phone, tablet, or even Android TV box can run a Linux desktop environment. You can also install a Linux command line tool on Android. It doesn’t matter if your phone is rooted (unlocked, the Android equivalent of jailbreaking) or not.
The following options to install Linux on your Android tablet or phone are available:
Several other methods will give you a Linux, or desktop-like experience, on Android. We’ll look at those, too.
First, we’ll take a look at three ways to install Linux on your Android phone or tablet without rooting the device.
The best way to get Linux running on your phone with minimum fuss is with Debian Noroot. You need Android 4.1 or later to run this.
The benefit of Debian Noroot is that it will install Debian Buster on your phone with a compatibility layer. This allows you to run Debian apps without having to root Android. Given how difficult rooting can be for some devices, this is useful.
Performance with Debian Noroot is not great, but it’s usable. For the best results installing Linux for Android, consider rooting your device first.
Download: Debian Noroot (Free)
An alternative to Debian Noroot, UserLAnd is an Android app from the Play Store that offers a choice of distros. In addition to Alpine, Arch, Debian, Kali, and Ubuntu, this tool lets you install apps.
You can install tools like GIMP, Firefox, and LibreOffice before you install Linux on Android. Simply run the app, agree to the permissions, and select a distro to install. There’s a choice of viewing the installed Linux version over SSH (command line) or using a VNC app (for desktop).
It’s surprisingly simple to set up and use. Thus, if you’re looking for a solution for running Linux on Android, try this.
Download: UserLAnd (Free)
Shipping with eight distros, this useful tool also offers modded versions of some Linux operating systems for improved performance. The standard eight distributions are:
Of these, Ubuntu, Debian, Ubuntu, and Manjaro have modded versions available for Android devices with ARMv8 chipsets and later.
To install a Linux operating system on Android with AndroNix, simple tap the distro you want, then hit Install. You’ll need to follow the steps to copy a command into a Termux terminal window, as well as choose a desktop environment.
The video above outlines the process in more detail. Just be sure to have Termux and a VNC viewing app (like VNC Viewer) installed. You’ll need VNC to use your chosen Linux desktop.
AndroNix is free, but features a premium upgrade which removes ads and introduces additional (non-vital) features. This includes support for offline downloading of operating systems.
Download: AndroNix (Free, in-app purchases available)
While we’ve covered a few good options to run Linux on your Android device, other methods are available:
For rooted users, or anyone happy to take the time to root their Android device, installing Linux is simpler and faster.
If you have a rooted device, you can install various versions of Linux on Android using the Linux Deploy tool. This is best done by first connecting your phone to a Wi-Fi network.
Start off by installing BusyBox, which provides some enhanced root capabilities. Next, install Linux Deploy. On first run, tap Start to ensure the root permissions are enabled, then tap Settings in the bottom-right corner.
Use the displayed options menu to select your preferred Distribution. Debian, Ubuntu, Gentoo, Fedora, and many more are available to install. We used Arch Linux.
You’ll need to check the Enable box under GUI to view a Linux desktop on your phone. Also ensure that VNC is selected for the Graphics subsystem. Next, check the screen resolution under GUI settings, and make sure you’re happy with the Desktop environment.
Finally, find the User name and User password entries. Either make a note of them or change them to something more memorable for you.
Back out of this menu, then tap the three dots in the upper-right corner and select Install, then OK.
When this is done, install VNC Viewer from the Play Store. In Linux Deploy, tap Start to run Linux. Then open VNC Viewer and connect to localhost:5900 to view your Linux desktop with the credentials you entered earlier.
Once up and running, you can install Linux software using the terminal in the usual manner.
Congratulations: you now have Linux running on Android!
The Linux Deploy method above for running Linux distros on Android is probably the best one you’ll find. It provides a good choice of Linux versions, including Kali Linux.
Want to use your Android phone or tablet as a penetration testing device? While you’ll find various useful Android networking tools, the best option is a portable version of Kali Linux. Simply follow the instructions above using Linux Deploy, and select Kali Linux to install on Android.
Once installed, you’ll have a portable pen-testing solution in your pocket. This will check the safety of any network your phone connects to.
Not sure installing Linux on Android is such a good idea, but want more functionality from your phone? You could simply try a different version of Android.
If you’re not sure where to start, read about how to install a custom ROM on Android.
Read the full article: How to Run Linux on Android Devices
A look at IBM and Google's efforts to build a practical quantum computer, as Google chases quantum supremacy as a milestone while IBM chases “quantum advantage” — IBM thinks quantum supremacy is not the milestone we should care about. — Rigetti Computing / Justin Fantl
Senate passes bill that bans the government from purchasing Huawei and ZTE equipment, funds small telecoms to replace equipment; bill heads to Trump for signing — The Senate unanimously approved legislation on Thursday that would ban the use of federal funds to purchase telecommunications equipment …
Researchers argue that fear of rising data center usage, accounting for 1% of global electricity demand, is overblown and will be offset by improved efficiency — Researchers argue that new technology and greater efficiency could offset energy demands — The climate impact of the data centers …
Online gaming platform Roblox raises $150M led by a16z's Late Stage Venture fund, reportedly at a $4B valuation; Roblox was valued at $2.5B+ as of last year — Online gaming platform Roblox, now home to 115 million largely Gen Z players per month, announced today it has raised $150 million …
Box beats Q4 expectations with revenue of $183.6M, up 12% YoY, and billings of $281.9M, up 19% YoY, says its achieved first full year of non-GAAP profitability — Etsy and Nutanix also reported better-than-expected results for the last quarter — Cloud content management company Box achieved …
Profile of Downdetector, a resource for determining website and platform outages; Downdetector relies almost exclusively on user reports since 2001 — Downdetector is a simple, ugly utility, which becomes a weird little life raft for displaced communities when their websites crash.
Judge allows class action lawsuit against Ripple, which alleges the company misrepresented its XRP currency as a security, to proceed — A lawsuit claiming Ripple violated securities laws will be allowed to move forward - though with a caveat favorable to the San Francisco-based payments firm.
Pan-African e-commerce company Jumia reports 2019 revenues of €160.4M, up 24% YoY, operating loss of €227.9M, up 34% YoY; active customers reached 6.1M in Q4 — Pan-African e-commerce company Jumia got into the black (by a small amount) on its gross profit vs. fulfillment expenses …
McAfee to acquire Light Point Security, a provider of browser isolation tech used to protect against malicious websites, will integrate tech into its toolkit — McAfee LLC has acquired Light Point Security LLC, a provider of browser isolation technology founded by former National Security Agency cybersecurity experts.
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