‘White Lotus' star reveals surprising Emmys date
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Gizmodo
2 hours ago
- Gizmodo
Arlo Outdoor Security Camera Just Crashed to Record Low, Already in Countless Carts and Stock Won't Last
Keeping an eye on your home doesn't have to be complicated, and the Arlo Essential Outdoor Camera HD (2nd Gen) makes the whole process feel straightforward. It's a small wireless camera you can mount outside in just a few minutes, then manage from your phone without much fuss. If you want a simple way to see what is happening on your porch, driveway, or backyard, this model delivers clear 1080p video, dependable motion alerts, and the kind of features most people actually use. Head over to Walmart to get the Arlo Essential Outdoor Camera HD (2nd Gen) for just $30, down from its usual price of $50. That's a discount of $20 and 40% off. See at Walmart This camera records in crisp 1080p, which is more than enough detail to read packages, faces, and license plates at short distances. You can check a live view any time, and the feed loads quickly in the Arlo app. Night vision keeps the picture usable in the dark, so you are not left guessing after sunset. Two way audio lets you speak through the camera from your phone, which is handy for deliveries or quick porch conversations. There is also a built in siren you can trigger from the app if you want to call attention to a problem. Setup is simple. The mount is straightforward to install, and the camera connects to your Wi Fi without making you jump through hoops. Since it is wire free and weather resistant, you can place it where you actually need it rather than hunting for an outlet. Battery life varies by settings and motion in the area, but in typical use you will go weeks between charges. When it is time to top up, recharging is easy and you are back online fast. Notifications are another strong point. Motion alerts arrive quickly, and you can open a clip to see what happened a moment earlier. If you decide to add Arlo Secure, you can enable smart alerts that identify people, vehicles, and animals, and you can store video in the cloud for a longer window. It also works with popular smart home setups, so you can pull up the camera on a smart display or use voice commands if that is part of your routine. At this price, it is an easy upgrade for anyone who wants basic home monitoring without paying a premium. Price recap: $30 at Walmart, normally $50. See at Walmart
CNN
2 hours ago
- CNN
‘White Lotus' star reveals surprising Emmys date
We process your data to deliver content or advertisements and measure the delivery of such content or advertisements to extract insights about our website. We share this information with our partners on the basis of consent. You may exercise your right to consent, based on a specific purpose below or at a partner level in the link under each purpose. Some vendors may process your data based on their legitimate interests, which does not require your consent. You cannot object to tracking technologies placed to ensure security, prevent fraud, fix errors, or deliver and present advertising and content, and precise geolocation data and active scanning of device characteristics for identification may be used to support this purpose. This exception does not apply to targeted advertising. These choices will be signaled to our vendors participating in the Transparency and Consent Framework. The choices you make regarding the purposes and vendors listed in this notice are saved and stored locally on your device for a maximum duration of 1 year.
CNET
4 hours ago
- CNET
Apple Won't Have to Provide an Encryption Backdoor in the UK, Says US Official
The US director of national intelligence, Tulsi Gabbard, announced on social media late Monday evening that Apple will not be required to provide an encryption backdoor in the UK, easing concerns about weakened privacy and security safeguards. Gabbard said the the private data of Americans will be protected after an agreement was apparently worked out with the UK, following prolonged behind-the-scenes maneuvering. "Over the past few months, I've been working closely with our partners in the UK, alongside @POTUS and @VP, to ensure Americans' private data remains private and our Constitutional rights and civil liberties are protected," Gabbard said on X. "As a result, the UK has agreed to drop its mandate for Apple to provide a 'back door' that would have enabled access to the protected encrypted data of American citizens and encroached on our civil liberties." Apple did not immediately respond to an email for comment. The company has regularly pushed back hard against government requests that it create a backdoor for law enforcement. What was the UK asking for? Originally, the UK demanded that Apple provide a way for the government to access data from iCloud accounts not only for British citizens, but also for citizens of other countries, to assist in criminal investigations. In response, Apple in February pulled an iCloud feature, Advanced Data Protection, in the UK. At the time, Apple said it was "gravely disappointed" by the actions of the UK's Home Office, the country's interior ministry, which is responsible for areas including public safety, cybersecurity and immigration. It's unclear if the announcement will pave the way for Apple to bring back Advanced Data Protection in the region. More recent reports suggested the UK was backtracking on its original demands and was looking for a way out. A representative for the Department of National Intelligence responded to an email seeking more details about the agreement with a link to Gabbard's X post and a letter Gabbard sent to US Sen. Ron Wyden and US Rep. Andy Biggs in February saying that her office would examine the issue.
