Walmart’s Onn 4K Plus is official: $30 Google TV media streaming box

For the past few years one of the cheapest 4K-ready media streaming boxes you could buy has been Walmart’s $20 Onn 4K. The company also offers a $50 model called the Onn 4K Pro that has more memory and storage, a faster USB port, and an Ethernet …

For the past few years one of the cheapest 4K-ready media streaming boxes you could buy has been Walmart’s $20 Onn 4K. The company also offers a $50 model called the Onn 4K Pro that has more memory and storage, a faster USB port, and an Ethernet jack. Now Walmart has introduced a mid-range version […]

The post Walmart’s Onn 4K Plus is official: $30 Google TV media streaming box appeared first on Liliputing.

Walmart’s Onn 4K Plus is official: $30 Google TV media streaming box

For the past few years one of the cheapest 4K-ready media streaming boxes you could buy has been Walmart’s $20 Onn 4K. The company also offers a $50 model called the Onn 4K Pro that has more memory and storage, a faster USB port, and an Ethernet …

For the past few years one of the cheapest 4K-ready media streaming boxes you could buy has been Walmart’s $20 Onn 4K. The company also offers a $50 model called the Onn 4K Pro that has more memory and storage, a faster USB port, and an Ethernet jack. Now Walmart has introduced a mid-range version […]

The post Walmart’s Onn 4K Plus is official: $30 Google TV media streaming box appeared first on Liliputing.

Asus ROG Bulwark Dock is a universal dock for the ROG Ally and other handhelds, phones, and PCs

The ROG Bulwark Dock is a new 7-in-1 USB-C docking station from the gaming arm of Asus. While it’s clearly designed for use with the company’s ROG Ally handheld gaming PCs, there are a few things that make this dock interesting. One is that…

The ROG Bulwark Dock is a new 7-in-1 USB-C docking station from the gaming arm of Asus. While it’s clearly designed for use with the company’s ROG Ally handheld gaming PCs, there are a few things that make this dock interesting. One is that this thing’s meant for gamers so of course it has RGB […]

The post Asus ROG Bulwark Dock is a universal dock for the ROG Ally and other handhelds, phones, and PCs appeared first on Liliputing.

Asus introduces a cheaper ROG Zephyrus G14 gaming laptop with Ryzen AI 9 270 and NVIDIA RTX 5060

Earlier this year Asus introduced a ROG Zephyrus G14 portable gaming laptop with support for up to an AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 Strix Point processor and NVIDIA RTX 5080 graphics. But with prices starting at $2500 that laptop is a bit of an investment. Mod…

Earlier this year Asus introduced a ROG Zephyrus G14 portable gaming laptop with support for up to an AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 Strix Point processor and NVIDIA RTX 5080 graphics. But with prices starting at $2500 that laptop is a bit of an investment. Mode Now Asus is introducing a cheaper version that’s […]

The post Asus introduces a cheaper ROG Zephyrus G14 gaming laptop with Ryzen AI 9 270 and NVIDIA RTX 5060 appeared first on Liliputing.

Trump to sign law forcing platforms to remove revenge porn in 48 hours

Take It Down Act’s 48-hour timeline may be both too fast and too slow.

After dragging its feet for years, America is finally taking its first big step toward shielding victims of non-consensual intimate imagery (NCII)—also known as revenge porn—from constantly being retraumatized online.

On Monday afternoon, Donald Trump is scheduled to sign the Take It Down Act into law. That means that within one year, every online platform will be required to remove both actual NCII and fake nudes generated by artificial intelligence within 48 hours of victims' reports or face steep penalties.

Supporters have touted the 48-hour timeline as remarkably fast, empowering victims to promptly stop revenge porn from spreading widely online. The law's passing comes at a time when AI-generated revenge porn is increasingly harming a wider pool of victims—including some who may have never shared a compromising photo, like dozens of kids in middle and high schools nationwide. Acknowledging the substantial harm to kids already, the law includes steeper penalties for NCII targeting minor victims, a threat lawmakers hope will help minors get harmful images removed "as soon as possible."

Read full article

Comments

Microsoft closes 9-year-old feature request, open-sources Windows Subsystem for Linux

WSL has also recently added official support for both Fedora and Arch distros.

Microsoft's Windows Subsystem for Linux has become an important tool for developers and power users since it was introduced in the Windows 10 Anniversary Update back in 2016, giving them access to a built-in Linux command line and Linux applications from within Windows.

The company has steadily improved WSL since then, improving performance, making it easier to install and use, and adding features like GPU and audio support. But today as part of its Build developer conference, Microsoft announced that it would be making almost all of WSL open source, closing the very first issue that the then-new WSL project attracted on Github in 2016.

"WSL could never have been what it is today without its community," writes Microsoft Senior Software Engineer Pierre Boulay in the company's blog post. "We’ve seen how much the community has contributed to WSL without access to the source code, and we can’t wait to see how WSL will evolve now that the community can make direct code contributions to the project."

Read full article

Comments

Windows Subsystem for Linux is now open source (mostly)

The Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) is a set of software tools that basically lets you install and run native Linux applications on a Windows PC without rebooting into a different operating system. You can basically install a Linux distro inside Wind…

The Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) is a set of software tools that basically lets you install and run native Linux applications on a Windows PC without rebooting into a different operating system. You can basically install a Linux distro inside Windows and use it to run Linux apps almost as if they were native […]

The post Windows Subsystem for Linux is now open source (mostly) appeared first on Liliputing.

FCC Chair Brendan Carr is letting ISPs merge—as long as they end DEI programs

Verizon got FCC approval after ending DEI. Now Charter and Cox plan to merge.

It's shaping up to be a big year for telecom mergers, and it appears the Federal Communications Commission is eager to approve the deals—as long as companies involved drop any DEI (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion) policies criticized by FCC Chairman Brendan Carr. Verizon just got a big merger approved, and cable giant Charter is seeking permission to buy Cox.

The FCC on Friday announced approval of Verizon's purchase of Frontier, one day after Verizon committed to end DEI policies in a filing with the commission. Carr previously sent letters to Verizon and other companies alleging that their diversity policies are "invidious forms of discrimination" that violate federal law and threatened to block mergers pursued by firms that enforce such policies.

"Verizon has now agreed to end its DEI policies as specified in a new FCC filing," Carr wrote in a post on X. "These changes are effective immediately. A good step forward for equal opportunity, nondiscrimination, and the public interest."

Read full article

Comments

F1 in Imola reminds us it’s about strategy as much as a fast car

Who went home happy from Imola and why? F1’s title race heats up.

Formula 1's busy 2025 schedule saw the sport return to its European heartland this past weekend. Italy has two races on the calendar this year, and this was the first, the (deep breath) "Formula 1 AWS Gran Premio Del Made in Italy e Dell'Emilia-Romagna," which took place at the scenic and historic (another deep breath) Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari, better known as Imola. It's another of F1's old-school circuits where overtaking is far from easy, particularly when the grid is as closely matched as it is. But Sunday's race was no snoozer, and for a couple of teams, there was a welcome change in form.

Red Bull was one. The team has looked a bit shambolic at times this season, with some wondering whether this change in form was the result of a number high-profile staff departures toward the end of last season. Things looked pretty bleak during the first of three qualifying sessions, when Yuki Tsunoda got too aggressive with a curb and, rather than finding lap time, found himself in a violent crash that tore all four corners off the car and relegated him to starting the race last from the pit lane.

2025 has also been trying for Ferrari. Italy expects a lot from the red team, and the replacement of Mattia Binotto with Frédéric Vasseur as team principal was supposed to result in Maranello challenging for championships. Signing Lewis Hamilton, a bona fide superstar with seven titles already on his CV, hasn't exactly reduced the amount of pressure on Scuderia Ferrari, either.

Read full article

Comments