(Video) It Was Samsung All Along! Viral KL Billboard Search History 'Leak' Mystery Finally Revealed
Last week, commuters were met with a peculiar sight on the LDP highway as flashes of someone's search history were leaked on a digital billboard for all to see. Finally, we're getting some answers on the mystery surrounding the highly personal searches, and no one could've expected the reveal.
Yesterday (Monday, 19th May 2025), Samsung Malaysia claimed on their socials that it was them who were responsible for the so-called glitch. The billboard leak was revealed to be an advertisement for their new Gemini Live AI function, paired with an invitation to join their upcoming event.
The post on their socials read, 'It was us. Always has been. #DoneClaim', paired with a video that showed hints that were just under our noses. Looking closely at the ad, the billboard not only showcased someone's search history but also an error message containing subtle hints leading to Samsung, such as a direct mention of Samsung Malaysia Electronics and a word play on Gemini.
So what was all that for? The ad was a sneaky intro to Samsung's Gemini Live, which feels more like talking to your best friend than an AI model. The AI assistant is ready for download across all devices, but is readily built into the Samsung Galaxy S25 for ease of use for users. Samsung also invites the public to experience Gemini Live at their Samsung AI TalkSpot at The Starhill from 21st – 27th May 2025.
Did the billboard ad catch your eye?
Watch the full video here:
Source: Instagram
Alyssa Gabrielle contributed to this article
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Rakyat Post
7 hours ago
- Rakyat Post
Premium Feel, Practical Price: A Tab That Redefines Value
Subscribe to our FREE It started with a simple question: Could Samsung's new 'Fan Edition' tablet hold its own against my trusty Tab S8 Ultra? After two weeks of living with both devices, I found myself pleasantly surprised by the answer. The first thing that caught my eye was the display. Having grown accustomed to the Tab S8 Ultra's gorgeous AMOLED screen, I was relieved to find that the Tab S10 FE+ also features the same technology. Those deep blacks and vibrant colours I'd come to love were all there, just in a more compact package. During my late-night Netflix sessions and early morning news reads, the display proved every bit as captivating as its premium sibling. The Perfect Marriage: All-Day Stamina and S-Pen's Timeless Grace Battery life became my next pleasant discovery. Even during heavy use – streaming videos, taking notes, and bouncing between apps – the S10 FE+ kept going strong. There were days when I actually forgot to charge it overnight, only to find that it still had plenty of juice the next morning. The S-Pen experience feels like meeting an old friend. While it may lack some of the Ultra's fancy Bluetooth tricks, the core writing and drawing experience remains unchanged. I found myself naturally switching between tablets for note-taking, barely noticing any difference in responsiveness or precision. Reality Check: When Specs Meet Real-World Use Here's where things get interesting – performance. Yes, Sure, when I'm pushing multiple desktop websites and heavy apps, the FE+ takes a beat longer to respond, but it never feels sluggish or overwhelmed. Regarding the keyboard situation, Samsung offers a Book Cover Keyboard, specifically designed for the S10 FE+. It's a capable accessory. But here's my truth – as someone who primarily uses a laptop for serious work, my tablet time is mainly spent consuming media and taking handwritten notes. I still prefer carrying my laptop alongside the tablet, which means the keyboard sees minimal use in my setup. The Sweet Spot: When One Device Does It All However, this highlights an important point: the S10 FE+ with its keyboard can be a perfect solution for those looking to travel light with just one device. If you're tired of lugging around a laptop and want a simple all-rounder that can handle both entertainment and productivity tasks, this combination might be exactly what you're looking for. I've seen journalists, students, and business travellers embrace this setup as their primary mobile workstation, especially when paired with the S-Pen for note-taking and annotations. After two weeks, I've settled into a comfortable rhythm with both devices. The S8 Ultra remains my go-to for media consumption, but the S10 FE+ has carved out its own niche. It's become my primary device for media consumption, a casual browsing companion, and a capable backup when I need to work away from my desk. Value Proposition: Premium Experience Without Premium Pricing What Samsung has achieved here isn't just a watered-down flagship – it's a thoughtfully balanced device that knows exactly what it wants to be. For many users, especially those who don't need the absolute bleeding edge of performance, the S10 FE+ might just be the sweet spot they've been looking for. In the end, it's not about which tablet is better – it's about which one better suits your needs. And for many, including myself, the S10 FE+ proves that you don't always need to spend flagship money to get a flagship-like experience. One Device or Two? Finding Your Perfect Mobile Setup If you're looking for ultimate portability while maintaining tablet functionality, the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold series offers an intriguing alternative. It effectively doubles as both a phone and tablet, performing many of the same functions as dedicated tablets like the Galaxy Tab, all in a pocket-friendly form factor. While it comes at a premium price point, it might be worth considering for those who value the convenience of an all-in-one device. If you're primarily a content creator, heavy note-taker, or someone who frequently multitasks with multiple windows, the phone + tablet combo (like having a regular phone and the S10 FE+) might serve you better. The dedicated tablet's larger screen and specialised features (like the S-Pen experience) provide a superior experience for these tasks. Try Before You Commit: Samsung's Trade-In Advantage Notably, Samsung offers a You could start with one configuration, test it for your specific needs, and then switch to an alternative setup if it doesn't meet your expectations. This flexibility makes it easier to find your ideal device combination without significant losses, giving you the freedom to discover which approach truly works best for your lifestyle and workflow. The trade-in process involves four easy steps: choosing a new device, entering your postcode, and confirming the condition of your old device to get your discount. READ MORE : READ MORE : Share your thoughts with us via TRP's . Get more stories like this to your inbox by signing up for our newsletter.
The Star
2 days ago
- The Star
Samsung's Galaxy S25 Edge shows the limits of impressively thin phones
A decade ago, Apple Inc, Samsung Electronics Co and other smartphone manufacturers all battled over the same thing: making the thinnest phone possible. But the industry later pivoted, with technology giants focused instead on jamming in as much battery life, the brightest screens and the fastest chips available. That led to the tradeoff of thicker devices. It's now 2025 and the war over smartphone thinness is back on. Of the major brands, Samsung is kicking things off with its new Galaxy S25 Edge. It arrives just a few months before Apple is expected to release a similarly skinny iPhone. This moment feels like an interregnum before foldable devices eventually catch on. But we're nowhere near that turn of the page yet. Samsung's foldable Galaxy Z series, Google's Pixel Fold, Motorola's resurrected Razr lineup and others haven't been big sellers, owing to their high prices and consumer skepticism about their durability. Overall, smartphone sales remain flat, suggesting that a deluge of artificial intelligence software features from mobile device manufacturers hasn't yet persuaded shoppers to upgrade. For now, then, hardware makers are circling back to skinny phones in the absence of more ground-breaking ideas. The hardware In my time testing the US$1,100 (RM4,667) S25 Edge, that floaty in-hand feel has been the most captivating thing about it. The device – all 163 grammes of it – can sometimes feel like one of those hollowed-out dummy smartphones on display at retailers. But it's a real phone that's on par with other premium handsets in terms of performance, software capabilities and camera quality. The Qualcomm Inc-made Snapdragon 8 Elite processor is fast, and even with the thin frame, Samsung managed to pack in the same 200-megapixel sensor found in its top-of-the-line US$1,300 (RM5,515) Galaxy S25 Ultra. Still, while it's very lean at just 5.8 millimeters thick, it's worth noting that it doesn't break any records for thinness. Something to keep in mind as you consider the battery life. (More on that below.) The S25 Edge's camera system is reliable more often than not. The device produces sharp, vibrant images, and Samsung's portrait mode blur delivers better results than Apple and Google. It's also good at preserving detail in low-light conditions. The lack of a telephoto lens might disappoint those who tend to zoom in on their subjects when shooting, and when you're in dim conditions, Samsung's camera software can still struggle to get usable images of people (or pets) in motion. You can overcome that issue by switching over to the phone's more advanced camera modes, but if you prefer shooting from the hip, Samsung still lags the competition when it comes to capturing action. I was, however, impressed that the device's loudspeakers sound relatively normal – and not tinny – considering the limited space Samsung had to work with. So far, the phone's titanium frame has allayed any concerns I had around accidentally bending it. (There's already an ample selection of cases from Samsung and third-party brands, and many of them are slim enough to preserve the appeal of the Edge's thin design.) The display, which uses Corning's Glass Ceramic 2, has admirably fended off scratches. I just wish it had the same anti-glare coating as the S25 Ultra, which allows it to remain viewable even in direct sunlight. The catch The main weakness of this sleek handset is exactly what I expected: battery life. The S25 Edge has a lesser battery capacity than even the regular, smaller Galaxy S25. Samsung has tried to compensate with background optimisations that make the device run more efficiently. But if you're a power user, you'll almost certainly need to plug in for a recharge before the end of a busy day. The S25 supports wireless charging, which gives you more flexibility when it comes to those intermittent top-offs. But the phone's 25-watt wired "fast' charging noticeably lags behind the S25 Ultra, which can juice up faster at 45 watts. The S25 Edge's endurance tends to take a nosedive when you're firing off photos, shooting video or playing the latest mobile games. On days when I kept my phone usage on the moderate side, the S25 Edge easily lasted a full day. You'll get by fine if you're using it for the occasional social media fix, messaging, listening to music, or snapping a few photos. Go beyond that and you'll need a recharge by late afternoon. Regardless of your usage habits, it's worth considering how many years you'll want to stick with this thin smartphone; if the runtime is weak out of the gate, it's only going to get worse as the battery ages. The takeaway The Galaxy S25 Edge's tradeoffs are likely to reappear in Apple's skinny iPhone 17 later this year. For both companies, the question is whether shoppers will be excited enough about the light and brag-worthy design to tolerate shorter battery life, even if it means carrying around a battery pack. It's not clear that consumers wanted this – a return to ultra thin handsets – but the industry is about to find out if they're buying the pitch. For Samsung's part, even if the S25 Edge turns out to be a dud, it's a strong reminder of the company's design prowess as it turns its attention to more inventive ideas: foldables and other quirky form factors that are only just starting to gain traction. – Bloomberg
Hype Malaysia
3 days ago
- Hype Malaysia
(Video) DAY6 YoungK's Recent Song Cover Was Filmed In Mega Star Arena?
Last year, K-pop rock band DAY6 (데이식스) won over Malaysian fans with their first Malaysian concert at Mega Star Arena. Almost a year after the show, the quartet continues to make headlines among Malaysian fans, with some suspecting that their newest cover drop could have been filmed at last year's concert venue. Yesterday (3rd June 2025), DAY6 member YoungK (영케이) posted a short cover of 'Close To You' by The Carpenters on their socials. The 48-second cover features a familiar red seat in a dimly lit hall, which eagle-eyed fans have speculated could be the upper seating area of Mega Star Arena. The observation was made by a local fan via Twitter, who pointed out that the red seats look like those on the upper deck of Mega Star Arena. The fans speculate that the filming of the cover could have taken place in Malaysia during their first concert last year. Fans have also pointed out the similarity of YoungK's outfit in the cover video to what he wore during the soundcheck session on the show's second-day performance, which solidified speculations. Other than the similarity in outfits and hairstyle, other fans have also noticed the familiar green sign, which resembles Malaysia's exit sign. Twitter user @/day6inifinite comments, 'Am I delusional or is this Mega Star Arena and the green exit sign with the YoungK outfit for sound check day 2 in KL?'. The comments section is also filled with fan support for the vocalist's new cover. While there's no confirmation yet, fans are convinced the cover was filmed in our very own city. What are your thoughts? Watch the full cover here: Source: Twitter (1) (2), Youtube Alyssa Gabrielle contributed to this article What's your Reaction? +1 0 +1 0 +1 0 +1 0 +1 0 +1 0
