logo
Garena Free Fire Max: May 22 redeem codes to win weapon skins and emotes

Garena Free Fire Max: May 22 redeem codes to win weapon skins and emotes

Garena Free Fire Max has rolled out a batch of redeem codes for May 22, giving players a chance to grab in-game rewards at no cost. These codes can be used to unlock exclusive content, including special outfits, weapon skins, diamonds, and other limited-time items that add value to gameplay. Since each code comes with usage limits and expires quickly, it's best to claim them as soon as possible. Below is the updated list of active codes, followed by a simple guide on how to redeem them. ALSO READ: Google's Project Astra can control phones, make calls, and see through lensGarena Free Fire Max redeem codes for todayAs per a report by IndiaTimes, active redeem codes for May 22 are:NPTF2FWSPXN9RDNAFV2KX2CQFF6WN9QSFTHXFF4MTXQPFDZ9GXFT7YNWTQSZFFYNC9V2FTNNXF4SWKCH6KY4FFDMNSW9KG2FFNGY7PP2NWCFFNRWTQPFDZ9FFKSY7PQNWHGFFNFSXTPVQZ9FVTCQK2MFNSKFFM4X2HQWCVKFFMTYKQPFDZ9FFPURTQPFDZ9ALSO READ: Windows 11 dev build brings AI tools for Photos, Docs, and more: DetailsGarena Free Fire Max redeem codes: How to useVisit the official Rewards Redemption website for Garena Free Fire Max.Log in using your preferred platform—Facebook, X, Google, or VK ID.Copy the redeem codes from the list and paste them into the provided text box.Once a redeem code is applied successfully, the rewards linked to it are delivered directly to the in-game mailbox. In cases where the reward includes diamonds or gold, the amount is instantly added to the account. These codes unlock a range of exclusive content, including Rebel Academy outfits, Revolt Weapon Loot Crates, Diamond Vouchers, and other cosmetic upgrades that enhance the overall look of the game. Each code is limited to 500 redemptions per day and stays active for only 12 hours, making it important to claim them promptly before the window closes.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Nagarjuna addresses changing trends in Tollywood and Bollywood: 'It can't be fantastic all the time'
Nagarjuna addresses changing trends in Tollywood and Bollywood: 'It can't be fantastic all the time'

Time of India

time8 minutes ago

  • Time of India

Nagarjuna addresses changing trends in Tollywood and Bollywood: 'It can't be fantastic all the time'

Picture Credit: Facebook Veteran actor Nagarjuna who is gearing up for the release of the upcoming film 'Kuberaa', starring Dhanush in the lead, recently weighed in on the ongoing comparisons between Bollywood and the southern film industries. During an interview with Galatta Plus, Nagarjuna shared that he believes these trends are cyclical, and no industry remains at the top forever. When asked if Bollywood has lost it's spark in contrast to a booming southern film industry, the actor dismissed it saying, "These narratives keep changing." He explained that it's like an actor or director having a bad time of 4-5 years. He further explained, "Everything cumulative probably happened there, and films didn't work. And then they say the whole film industry is gone. In my time, in the Telugu film industry, it has happened four times. And I believe the fourth time will come now, very soon. I'm very sure, it's my hunch." Nagarjuna was also asked about filmmaker Naga Vamsi's recent prediction of a "bloodbath" in Tollywood due to changing audience tastes and underperforming films. The actor disagreed with it but also shared the need for timely reinvention. He about how films like mentioned that Tourist Family' in Tamil, 'Court' in Telugu, and 'Anaganaga' on OTT are working so well. He shared that audience's tastes are changing and as filmmakers, they have to keep that in mind. "They have to change fast. If we don't look at the future, things could be pretty bad. I feel that's what happened in Hindi. Now they'll change. It can't be fantastic all the time", he said. On the work front, he will be seen next in 'Kuberaa' joining Dhanush and Rashmika Mandanna in the lead. The movie will be released on June 20. He will be further seen in Rajinikanth's film 'Coolie' which also includes the brief appearance of stars like Aamir Khan, Upendra Rao and Pooja Hegde.

Google, Scale AI's largest customer, plans split after Meta deal
Google, Scale AI's largest customer, plans split after Meta deal

Time of India

time17 minutes ago

  • Time of India

Google, Scale AI's largest customer, plans split after Meta deal

Alphabet's Google, the largest customer of Scale AI, plans to cut ties with Scale after news broke that rival Meta is taking a 49% stake in the AI data-labeling startup, five sources familiar with the matter told Reuters. Google had planned to pay Scale AI about $200 million this year for the human-labeled training data that is crucial for developing technology, including the sophisticated AI models that power Gemini, its ChatGPT competitor, one of the sources said. The search giant already held conversations with several of Scale AI's rivals this week as it seeks to shift away much of that workload, sources added. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 最強のヒーローチームを編成する力​​はありますか? レイドシャドウレジェンド 今すぐインストール Undo Scale's loss of significant business comes as Meta takes a big stake in the company, valuing it at $29 billion. Scale was worth $14 billion before the deal. Scale AI intends to keep its business running while its CEO, Alexandr Wang, along with a few employees, move over to Meta. Since its core business is concentrated around a few customers, it could suffer greatly if it loses key customers like Google. In a statement, a Scale AI spokesperson said its business, which spans work with major companies and governments, remains strong, as it is committed to protecting customer data. The company declined to comment on specifics with Google. Live Events Scale AI raked in $870 million in revenue in 2024, and Google spent some $150 million on Scale AI's services last year, sources said. Other major tech companies that are customers of Scale's, including Microsoft, are also backing away. Elon Musk's xAI is also looking to exit, one of the sources said. OpenAI decided to pull back from Scale several months ago, according to sources familiar with the matter, though it spends far less money than Google. OpenAI's CFO that the company will continue to work with Scale AI, as one of its many data vendors. Discover the stories of your interest Blockchain 5 Stories Cyber-safety 7 Stories Fintech 9 Stories E-comm 9 Stories ML 8 Stories Edtech 6 Stories Companies that compete with Meta in developing cutting-edge AI models are concerned that doing business with Scale could expose their research priorities and road map to a rival, five sources said. By contracting with Scale AI, customers often share proprietary data as well as prototype products for which Scale's workers are providing data-labeling services. With Meta now taking a 49% stake, AI companies are concerned that one of their chief rivals could gain knowledge about their business strategy and technical blueprints. Google, Microsoft and OpenAI declined to comment. xAI did not respond to a request for comment. Rivals see openings The bulk of Scale AI's revenue comes from charging generative AI model makers for providing access to a network of human trainers with specialized knowledge - from historians to scientists, some with doctorate degrees. The humans annotate complex datasets that are used to "post-train" AI models, and as AI models have become smarter, the demand for the sophisticated human-provided examples has surged, and one annotation could cost as much as $100. Scale also does data-labeling for enterprises like self-driving car companies and the US government, which are likely to stay, according to the sources. But its biggest money-maker is in partnering with generative AI model makers, the sources said. Google had already sought to diversify its data service providers for more than a year, three of the sources said. But Meta's moves this week have led Google to seek to move off Scale AI on all its key contracts, the sources added. Because of the way data-labeling contracts are structured, that process could happen quickly, two sources said. This will provide an opening for Scale AI's rivals to jump in. "The Meta-Scale deal marks a turning point," said Jonathan Siddharth, CEO of Turing, a Scale AI competitor. "Leading AI labs are realizing neutrality is no longer optional, it's essential." Labelbox, another competitor, will "probably generate hundreds of millions of new revenue" by the end of the year from customers fleeing Scale, its CEO, Manu Sharma, told Reuters. Handshake, a competitor focusing on building a network of PhDs and experts, saw a surge of workload from top AI labs that compete with Meta. "Our demand has tripled overnight after the news," said Garrett Lord, CEO at Handshake. Many AI labs now want to hire in-house data-labelers, which allows their data to remain secure, said Brendan Foody, CEO of Mercor, a startup that in addition to competing directly with Scale AI also builds technology around being able to recruit and vet candidates in an automated way, enabling AI labs to scale up their data labeling operations quickly. Founded in 2016, Scale AI provides vast amounts of labeled data or curated training data, which is crucial for developing sophisticated tools such as OpenAI's ChatGPT. The Meta deal will be a boon for Scale AI's investors including Accel and Index Ventures, as well as its current and former employees. As part of the deal, Scale AI's CEO, Wang, will take a top position leading Meta's AI efforts. Meta is fighting the perception that it may have fallen behind in the AI race after its initial set of Llama 4 large language models released in April fell short of performance expectations.

Trump Eyes Nominating FTC Commissioner for Utah US Attorney
Trump Eyes Nominating FTC Commissioner for Utah US Attorney

Mint

time5 hours ago

  • Mint

Trump Eyes Nominating FTC Commissioner for Utah US Attorney

President Donald Trump is preparing to nominate Melissa Holyoak, a Republican on the Federal Trade Commission, to be the US Attorney for Utah, according to people with knowledge of the matter. An announcement could be made in the coming weeks but the exact timing is unclear, said the people, who asked for anonymity to discussing personnel plans. Holyoak's departure would leave the antitrust and consumer protection agency with just two commissioners, Chairman Andrew Ferguson and his fellow Republican Mark Meador. The five-member, traditionally bipartisan body was thrown into upheaval earlier this year when Trump fired its two Democrats, Rebecca Kelly Slaughter and Alvaro Bedoya. The pair maintain their firings were illegal and are currently challenging their removal in court, though Bedoya formally resigned this week in order to take another job. The FTC can typically conduct official agency business with just two commissioners. However, if a court were to rule that Slaughter and Bedoya were illegally fired, that could affect the ability for the commission to have a quorum with just two members. The decision to nominate Holyoak is not final until an announcement has been made, the people said. Holyoak, the White House and the FTC did not respond to requests for comment. Holyoak and Ferguson were first nominated by former President Joe Biden and they joined the FTC last year as minority commissioners. Before that she served as the solicitor general of Utah, where her cases included leading a group of states suing Alphabet Inc.'s Google for alleged antitrust violations involving its app store. Since joining the FTC, Holyoak has pushed for the agency to study how tech platforms and financial institutions engage in practices like deplatforming, in which a company suspends or deletes user accounts because of what they post. She was also opposed to Biden's FTC Chair Lina Khan's rulemaking on banning non-compete clauses in employment contracts, making it easier to cancel recurring subscriptions and increasing required notifications when an individual's health information is exposed. Before becoming Utah's top appellate lawyer, Holyoak worked for the Competitive Enterprise Institute, a corporate-funded think tank whose donors include Google and Meta Platforms Inc. as well as the Charles Koch Institute and The 85 Fund, a charitable organization run by influential conservative activist Leonard Leo. This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store