Microsoft has open-sourced the Windows Calculator, releasing the Windows Calculator source code and roadmap on GitHub.
Google has patched a zero-day being actively exploited in the wild. Which means you should update Chrome as soon as you can.
SoundCloud has launched SoundCloud Go+ for Students. This is the standard SoundCloud Go+, but with a 50% discount for students.
Google’s Clock app now supports Pandora and YouTube Music. Which means you can choose your favorite song as your alarm.
Amazon is no longer selling physical Dash buttons, but will continue to support Dash buttons already out in the wild.
If you want to read paid-for Medium articles without actually paying, you can now bypass the paywall using Twitter.
Facebook is rolling out a Dark Mode for Messenger. And if you know how, you can enable Messenger’s Dark Mode early with an emoji.
Amazon has launched a new initiative called Amazon Day. And while Amazon Day isn’t very exciting, it could be very convenient.
Rotten Tomatoes is making changes to prevent people from review bombing movies. Especially movies that haven’t been released yet.
Google Duo on the web means you can make voice and video calls from your browser without downloading the app.
Spotify has officially launched in India. And not only is Spotify Free better in India, Spotify Premium is a bargain.
Pandora has launched Pandora Stories, which allows artists, labels, and creative types to turn playlists into podcasts.
Android is now FIDO2 certified. Which means Android users can use login methods other than passwords to access apps and websites.
Google is bringing Assistant to Android Messages. Google Assistant will add an extra layer of information to the Messages app.
Opera Touch now boasts a cookie dialog blocker which will prevent you from having to see a cookie dialog box ever again.
Facebook is shutting down Onavo, a VPN app that was also, rather controversially, collecting masses of user data.
Twitter has launched a new app designed to be a testing ground for new features. And, in a nod to the past, it’s called “twttr”.
There’s a good chance Facebook can see your location at all times. But it’s now easier to stop the social network tracking you.
Thanks to CERN, you can now see what surfing the web was like back in 1990, using an application fittingly called WorldWideWeb.
YouTube is updating its Community Guidelines to make the strikes system for channels clearer and more consistent.
Netflix has canceled all of its Marvel shows. However, a statement from Marvel suggests this isn’t the end for these characters…
Gboard for Android users have enjoyed haptic feedback for a while, but now Google is offering the same feature to iPhone users.
Thanks to a Chrome extension called Language Learning With Netflix, you can now learn a new language by watching Netflix.
Amazon Live is a live shopping channel made up of multiple streams. Like a cross between QVC and Twitch.
