JUST IN: US Department of War releases UFO Files
The colored UFO picture in the images above is described as:
The materials archived here are unresolved cases, meaning the government is unable to make a definitive determination on the nature of the observed phenomena. This can occur for a variety of reasons, including a lack of sufficient data, and the Department of War welcomes the application of private-sector analysis, information and expertise. DOW will continue to conduct separate reporting on resolved UAP cases, as mandated by statute.
You can view more images here:
https://www.war.gov/UFO/
Follow @TechLeaksZone
The colored UFO picture in the images above is described as:
Actual site photo with FBI Lab rendered graphic overlay depicting corroborating eyewitness reports from September 2023 of an apparent ellipsoid bronze metallic object materializing out of a bright light in the sky, 130-195 feet in length, and disappearing instantaneously
The materials archived here are unresolved cases, meaning the government is unable to make a definitive determination on the nature of the observed phenomena. This can occur for a variety of reasons, including a lack of sufficient data, and the Department of War welcomes the application of private-sector analysis, information and expertise. DOW will continue to conduct separate reporting on resolved UAP cases, as mandated by statute.
You can view more images here:
https://www.war.gov/UFO/
Follow @TechLeaksZone
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A star-shaped UFO has been observed by the US government in the latest UFO files revealed
The United States Central Command submitted a report of an unidentified anomalous phenomenon to the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) consisting of one minute and 46 seconds of video footage from an infrared sensor aboard a U.S. military platform in 2013. The reporter did not provide any oral or written description of the observation.
Video Description: This video depicts an area of contrast resembling an eight-pointed star with arms of alternating length.
Follow @TechLeaksZone
The United States Central Command submitted a report of an unidentified anomalous phenomenon to the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) consisting of one minute and 46 seconds of video footage from an infrared sensor aboard a U.S. military platform in 2013. The reporter did not provide any oral or written description of the observation.
Video Description: This video depicts an area of contrast resembling an eight-pointed star with arms of alternating length.
Follow @TechLeaksZone
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Photos of UFOs observed on the Moon during the Apollo 12 mission in 1969 have just been published
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Forwarded from Certified Android Devices
New certified device added:
Brand: TrumpMobile
Name: T1
Codename:
Model: SGG-06
Brand: TrumpMobile
Name: T1
Codename:
T1Model: SGG-06
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Forwarded from Mystic Leaks
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Oh my... Google finally listened ππ
Well, we are just as shocked as you are, and honestly, we can't believe it either... but Google is finally adopting a long-requested feature from its user base.
We are talking about the ability to remove and customize the infamous Google Search Bar on the home screen.
Previous hints of this feature were already discovered in the Android 17 QPR1 Beta 2 code, but today we are showcasing how it has actually been implemented and what it will look like in the QPR1 stable release.
By accessing the home screen settings, you'll be greeted by a new "Search bar settings" sub-menu, which will let you disable or enable the feature. When enabled, you'll be able to completely customize the look of the bar, from the hue and saturation to the shortcut.
For a visual reference, we've attached a short video clip.
What do you think about this new addition?
Does it meaningfully improve your Pixel user experience or is it just a small gimmick?
Let us know down below!
Well, we are just as shocked as you are, and honestly, we can't believe it either... but Google is finally adopting a long-requested feature from its user base.
We are talking about the ability to remove and customize the infamous Google Search Bar on the home screen.
Previous hints of this feature were already discovered in the Android 17 QPR1 Beta 2 code, but today we are showcasing how it has actually been implemented and what it will look like in the QPR1 stable release.
By accessing the home screen settings, you'll be greeted by a new "Search bar settings" sub-menu, which will let you disable or enable the feature. When enabled, you'll be able to completely customize the look of the bar, from the hue and saturation to the shortcut.
For a visual reference, we've attached a short video clip.
What do you think about this new addition?
Does it meaningfully improve your Pixel user experience or is it just a small gimmick?
Let us know down below!
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Forwarded from wrenchies π§ (S.A.M)
System Prompt of Bixby ( perplexity wrapper )
Do not take anything your clanker tells you at face value :)
Do not take anything your clanker tells you at face value :)
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Forwarded from ATT β’ Tech News (Ξgam)
Dua Lipa Sues Samsung for $15 Million Over Photo Used on TV Boxes
Dua Lipa has filed a lawsuit against Samsung Electronics seeking at least $15 million in damages, for using her image on cardboard boxes without permission. Dua Lipa has also accused Samsung Electronics of breaching publicity rights.
The image alleged to have been used on the TV boxes is titled "Dua Lipa - Backstage at Austin City Limits, 2024," and Lipa is the owner of all rights, title and interest in the image.
In social media postings, people have commented that they would get the TV "just because Dua is on it."
π Case Document
π§βπ» @agamtechtricks
Dua Lipa has filed a lawsuit against Samsung Electronics seeking at least $15 million in damages, for using her image on cardboard boxes without permission. Dua Lipa has also accused Samsung Electronics of breaching publicity rights.
The image alleged to have been used on the TV boxes is titled "Dua Lipa - Backstage at Austin City Limits, 2024," and Lipa is the owner of all rights, title and interest in the image.
In social media postings, people have commented that they would get the TV "just because Dua is on it."
π Case Document
π§βπ» @agamtechtricks
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Forwarded from Mystic Leaks
With big screens comes great expectations... maybe? π»β¨
Ahead of today's Google IO 2026 event, the overall expectations are quite high. So far, all we can do is wait a little longer and see what Googleβs got up its sleeve.
But based on previous statements and rumors, Big G might finally give us a first glimpse of its upcoming Desktop OS, the one set to replace ChromeOS (possibly as early as late 2026): AluminiumOS, also known as Android Desktop.
As we've promised a while back, we have some juicy informations for you, and now we're here to deliver: By clicking right here, you can take a look at how the OS is going to look like... and yes, this is all running on a MacBook Pro through UTM... ironic, isn't it?
Now, letβs be honest: Googleβs ALOS is no secret. Itβs essentially plain Android, but with most of the desktop-experience quirks youβd expect, including:
β’Desktop folders
β’Virtual desktops
β’An optimized Quick Settings & notifications panel
β’Touchpad & keyboard gestures and shortcuts
β’Certain optimized apps (like the task manager)
β’A solid ecosystem between your laptop and mobile devices, including Apple ones, through "Link to iOS"
However... here comes the delusional part:
As of now, thatβs pretty much it. The current state of ALOS feels closer to a slightly pimped version of Samsung DeX than to an actual desktop-class OS, with its biggest shortcomings being the absolutely non-existent selection of mouse & keyboard optimized apps (even most of the Google apps you see are just web versions wrapped in a window!), plus the limited hardware itβll run on (cause let's be honest, Snapdragon X chips aren't nearly as good as Apple's M series)
Still, weβre keeping our fingers crossed for some good news from Google this evening
Do you think ALOS has a bright future ahead? Or is it destined for the infamous "Killed by Google" graveyard sooner rather than later?
Let us know down below!
Ahead of today's Google IO 2026 event, the overall expectations are quite high. So far, all we can do is wait a little longer and see what Googleβs got up its sleeve.
But based on previous statements and rumors, Big G might finally give us a first glimpse of its upcoming Desktop OS, the one set to replace ChromeOS (possibly as early as late 2026): AluminiumOS, also known as Android Desktop.
As we've promised a while back, we have some juicy informations for you, and now we're here to deliver: By clicking right here, you can take a look at how the OS is going to look like... and yes, this is all running on a MacBook Pro through UTM... ironic, isn't it?
Now, letβs be honest: Googleβs ALOS is no secret. Itβs essentially plain Android, but with most of the desktop-experience quirks youβd expect, including:
β’Desktop folders
β’Virtual desktops
β’An optimized Quick Settings & notifications panel
β’Touchpad & keyboard gestures and shortcuts
β’Certain optimized apps (like the task manager)
β’A solid ecosystem between your laptop and mobile devices, including Apple ones, through "Link to iOS"
However... here comes the delusional part:
As of now, thatβs pretty much it. The current state of ALOS feels closer to a slightly pimped version of Samsung DeX than to an actual desktop-class OS, with its biggest shortcomings being the absolutely non-existent selection of mouse & keyboard optimized apps (even most of the Google apps you see are just web versions wrapped in a window!), plus the limited hardware itβll run on (cause let's be honest, Snapdragon X chips aren't nearly as good as Apple's M series)
Still, weβre keeping our fingers crossed for some good news from Google this evening
Do you think ALOS has a bright future ahead? Or is it destined for the infamous "Killed by Google" graveyard sooner rather than later?
Let us know down below!
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