Remove 'Apply' and 'Cancel' button from calendar filter at Dashboard

The South Korean tech firm is making the particular 8K model available in different screen sizes – 65-inch, 75-inch, 82-inch and 85-inch and is touting them for AI integration that optimises the content for the 8K resolution panel.Flaunting the level of detail showcased in the new-launched TVs, Samsung says that. the appliance features a resolution that is 16 times greater than full HD resolution and four times greater than 4K resolution.The Q900R 8K TVs boast of 7,680 x 4,320 pixels resolution which means that it packs around 8,000 pixels in each horizontal line of the screen, says the firm. "At this level of pixel density, the individual pixels composing an image become imperceptible to the human eye—even when viewed up close. Samsung's QLED 8K features over 30 million pixels in total, which adds depth and detail to content displayed on the TV's expansive screen, and makes objects appear that much more realistic," says Samsung.

Android Nougat now the most-used version, Oreo crosses 1 per cent share in latest distribution numbers

A lot more smartphones in recent weeks have started receiving the Oreo update including the OnePlus 5T, Moto X4 and Honor 8 Pro among others. This is slightly better than last month where Oreo accounted for only 0.7 per cent of all active devices. For a lot of people still, the version that comes out-of-the-box is usually the only version they ever get.. As per the latest distribution chart, Android Oreo (8.0 and 8.1) is present in 1.1 per cent of all active Android devices. It isn't all that surprising considering the time it takes for OEMs to push out new Android. updates

Xiaomi Poco F1 First Impressions: Meet the Most Affordable Phone With Snapdragon 845

Xiaomi has designed the Poco F1 to be in sync with current trends, so it sports a big 6.18-inch display with an 18.7:9 aspect ratio, Gorilla Glass 3 protection, and a notch at the top. The other thing you will notice immediately is the chin, which is thicker than on most other phones we have reviewed and doesn't look appealing. It also houses a tiny notification LED that lights up when charging the device. The back of the Poco F1 is made out of polycarbonate and the phone will be available in three different colours - Rosso Red, Steel Blue, and Graphite Black. There's also a special variant called the Armoured Edition, which has a Kevlar back, and Xiaomi claims to have used real Kevlar in its construction.

Nokia 2.1, Nokia 5.1 and Nokia 3.1 (3GB RAM) variant launched, price starts at Rs 6,999

The firm has announced that all the three smartphones will be made available starting August 12 in the country. While the Nokia 2.1 has the best buy price of Rs 6,999, the Nokia 5.1 and Nokia 3.1 (3GB RAM) variant costs Rs 14,499 and 11,999 respectively.

All three can be purchased from top mobile retailers and from Nokia.com/phones and Paytm Mall as well The trio comes with offers as well. Those buying one of the three smartphones by scanning the Paytm Mall QR code in a retail outlet will get 10% cashback on recharges and bill payments on Paytm.

Those using ICICI Bank Credit or Debit Card on purchasing the Nokia 5.1 or Nokia 3.1 (3GB RAM) will get a 5% cashback.

Google AI experiment compares poses to 80,000 images as you move

Google released a fun AI experiment today called Move Mirror that matches whatever pose you make to hundreds of images of others making that same pose

Amazon mobile sale: Best smartphones to buy under Rs. 15,000

Wish to buy the best smartphone that is less than Rs 15,000? Well, there are plenty of options for you to pick from today's Amazon Sale.Understanding the various needs of the customers, Amazon has come up with a range of smartphones that have the best features and are available at exciting prices under the Amazon Prime Sale. Amazon will have more exciting deals on latest and exclusive products for the Prime members till the last day of the sale - July 17 midnight.

Facebook Hires A Head Of Chip Development From Google

Facebook Inc. has sent another signal that it's serious about building its own semiconductors, joining Apple Inc., Alphabet Inc.'s Google, and Amazon.com Inc. in trying to make its own custom chips.

The social-networking giant this month hired Shahriar Rabii to be a vice president and its head of silicon. Rabii previously worked at Google, where he helped lead the team in charge of building chips for the company's devices, including the Pixel smartphone's custom Visual Core chip, according to his LinkedIn profile. He'll work under Andrew Bosworth, the company's head of virtual reality and augmented reality, according to people familiar with the matter.

Spokesmen for Facebook and Google declined to comment on Rabii's move.

Facebook started forming a team to design chips earlier this year, Bloomberg News reported in April. The Menlo Park, California-based company is working on semiconductors, which can be useful for a variety of different efforts, including to process information for its vast data centers and its artificial intelligence work.

Google has been developing more chips for its future devices. Later this year, the Mountain View, California-based search giant plans to release new Pixel phones with upgraded cameras and an edge-to-edge screen on the new larger model, Bloomberg News reported in May.

Facebook and Google's moves are part of a trend in which technology companies are seeking to supply themselves with semiconductors and lower their dependence on chipmakers such as Intel Corp. and Qualcomm Inc. Apple has been shipping its own custom main processors in iPads and iPhones since 2010, and has created an array of custom chips for controlling Bluetooth, taking pictures, and conducing machine learning tasks. By 2020, the iPhone maker hopes to start shipping Macs with its own main processors.

Facebook, through its Oculus virtual reality division and Building 8 hardware divisions, is working on several future devices. Earlier this year, the company launched the Oculus Go standalone virtual reality headset with a Qualcomm smartphone chip. Facebook is also working on its first branded hardware: a series of smart speakers with large touch screens that can also be used for video chats.

Future generations of those devices could be improved by custom processors. With its own chips, Facebook also would gain finer control over product development and could better tie together its software and hardware.

Custom chips may also improve the company's efforts in artificial intelligence. Facebook has been working to use AI to better understand the nature of content people post on social media, so that it can quickly take down hate speech, fake accounts and live videos of violence. But so far, even human moderators are having trouble judging content consistently.