Yahoo! News: World - China
Yahoo! News: World - China |
- Assad calls U.S. forces 'invaders', but still hopeful on Trump
- Firefighter Dies in Crash While Responding to Fire That Killed 2-Year-Old
- The Latest: Court files: Man shot by police had violent past
- Canada, US to probe uptick in migrant flow
- AP PHOTOS: China's Great Hall of the People
- UN report: How to save 20 million people from starvation
- Damascus twin bombings kills dozens
- US officials probe CIA contractors after intelligence leaks
- Is Russia Threatening NATO In North Atlantic Region?
- California paves way to self-driving car tests without humans
- Woman Finds Boy Who Left Heartbreaking Note On Her Doorstep After His Mom Died
- Boston St. Patrick's parade to allow gay veterans to return
- Countdown to Dutch elections overshadowed by diplomatic row
- Break up the family? White House weighs new border deterrent
- Thousands gather to mourn former Haitian president Preval
- Pope considering Egypt trip: Vatican
- Corruption cases in China jumped one-third in 2016
- Police Funds Extended For Madeleine McCann Case
- Jordanian soldier who shot Israeli schoolgirls walks free from jail
- Garbage dump landslide in Ethiopia
- Slaying of thief fuels Italy's debate on legitimate defense
- Iraq paramilitaries say mass grave of hundreds found
- ACLU sues over initial hearings for detained immigrants
- A Boy Named Lucas part 5: Taking the stand
- Fillon's party apologizes for anti-Semitic attack on French rival Macron
- Driving change: Travis Kalanick, the force behind Uber
- Holi Set To Coat India In Color
- Cop Visits 3-Week-Old Baby Whose Life He Helped Save After He Stopped Breathing
- Scalp Microblading Offers New Hope to a Woman with Thinning Hair
- Attorney general seeks resignations of 46 US attorneys
- T-Mobile adds more data to its unlimited plan before it starts throttling you
- Trump's choice for FDA has ties to Wall Street, drug makers
- Cyclone kills at least 50, affects 176,000 in Madagascar
- Philippines, Maoist-rebels agree to resume talks next month
- Muhammad Ali's son says he was detained again at airport
- Scars of looting, destruction all that remain at Mosul museum
- Niantic CEO Teases ‘New Products’ At SXSW 2017
- Guy Kawasaki on the most important thing he learned working with Steve Jobs
- Hoverboard eyed in fire that killed girl, critically hurt 2
- Facebook search traps Italian mobster in Mexico
- Trump looking to Sarah Huckabee Sanders in tough moments
- Photos of the day - March 12, 2017
- Winter Storm Watch Monday Night Into Tuesday
- Germany's Schaeuble says scope for tax cuts is limited
- S Korea protesters demand impeached president Park's arrest
- Hate daylight saving time? You may have a point, researchers say
- iPhone 8 may not feature the curved OLED display we’ve been hoping for
Assad calls U.S. forces 'invaders', but still hopeful on Trump Posted: 11 Mar 2017 08:22 AM PST
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Firefighter Dies in Crash While Responding to Fire That Killed 2-Year-Old Posted: 12 Mar 2017 07:27 AM PDT |
The Latest: Court files: Man shot by police had violent past Posted: 10 Mar 2017 05:42 PM PST |
Canada, US to probe uptick in migrant flow Posted: 10 Mar 2017 05:57 PM PST
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AP PHOTOS: China's Great Hall of the People Posted: 10 Mar 2017 06:49 PM PST |
UN report: How to save 20 million people from starvation Posted: 11 Mar 2017 02:15 PM PST
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Damascus twin bombings kills dozens Posted: 11 Mar 2017 11:32 AM PST |
US officials probe CIA contractors after intelligence leaks Posted: 12 Mar 2017 07:49 AM PDT
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Is Russia Threatening NATO In North Atlantic Region? Posted: 12 Mar 2017 12:57 AM PST |
California paves way to self-driving car tests without humans Posted: 10 Mar 2017 07:57 PM PST
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Woman Finds Boy Who Left Heartbreaking Note On Her Doorstep After His Mom Died Posted: 12 Mar 2017 08:12 AM PDT |
Boston St. Patrick's parade to allow gay veterans to return Posted: 10 Mar 2017 08:35 PM PST
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Countdown to Dutch elections overshadowed by diplomatic row Posted: 12 Mar 2017 12:32 PM PDT
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Break up the family? White House weighs new border deterrent Posted: 11 Mar 2017 05:15 AM PST
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Thousands gather to mourn former Haitian president Preval Posted: 11 Mar 2017 11:10 AM PST |
Pope considering Egypt trip: Vatican Posted: 11 Mar 2017 10:37 AM PST
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Corruption cases in China jumped one-third in 2016 Posted: 11 Mar 2017 06:15 PM PST
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Police Funds Extended For Madeleine McCann Case Posted: 12 Mar 2017 04:54 AM PDT |
Jordanian soldier who shot Israeli schoolgirls walks free from jail Posted: 12 Mar 2017 01:40 PM PDT
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Garbage dump landslide in Ethiopia Posted: 12 Mar 2017 08:10 AM PDT |
Slaying of thief fuels Italy's debate on legitimate defense Posted: 12 Mar 2017 10:00 AM PDT |
Iraq paramilitaries say mass grave of hundreds found Posted: 11 Mar 2017 07:13 AM PST
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ACLU sues over initial hearings for detained immigrants Posted: 10 Mar 2017 07:24 PM PST |
A Boy Named Lucas part 5: Taking the stand Posted: 10 Mar 2017 05:33 PM PST |
Fillon's party apologizes for anti-Semitic attack on French rival Macron Posted: 12 Mar 2017 12:37 PM PDT
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Driving change: Travis Kalanick, the force behind Uber Posted: 11 Mar 2017 07:03 PM PST
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Holi Set To Coat India In Color Posted: 11 Mar 2017 05:10 AM PST |
Cop Visits 3-Week-Old Baby Whose Life He Helped Save After He Stopped Breathing Posted: 11 Mar 2017 10:32 AM PST |
Scalp Microblading Offers New Hope to a Woman with Thinning Hair Posted: 10 Mar 2017 07:00 PM PST |
Attorney general seeks resignations of 46 US attorneys Posted: 10 Mar 2017 06:34 PM PST |
T-Mobile adds more data to its unlimited plan before it starts throttling you Posted: 11 Mar 2017 12:03 PM PST So far, 2017 has seen more changes to cellphone plans than the last five years before. In the space of a couple of weeks, all the big carriers suddenly started offering unlimited data plans for reasonable prices. AT&T even removed its ridiculous triple-play requirement for unlimited customers, which was generous. For T-Mobile, which started the unlimited data trend last year, it didn't seem like things could get much better. But the entry of Verizon and AT&T forced it to remove the last real restrictions on the data plan, meaning that you can use hotspot data or watch HD video. ' But one thing all the unlimited plans have in common is a soft cap. Once you go over a monthly threshold of data usage, you're subject to being throttled at peak times. It's a "soft cap" rather than a data limit, because you aren't cut off from data, and there's no overage charge. Whichever way you slice it, though, it's still a limit of some kind. For T-Mobile customers, that limit just went up. The threshold for throttling used to be 28GB per month, and that's now been raised to 30GB. If you hit that level of data usage in a month, you will be "deprioritized" at peak times. That means other customers will be given priority, and in crowded locations, that's going to mean your data slows way down. The 2GB increase might not sound like much, but it moves T-Mobile way into first place for total data allowance. AT&T and Verizon put their cap at 22GB, while Sprint's at 23GB. Those are still generous allowances, and you're not guaranteed to have permanently slow internet after hitting the cap, but it's worth thinking about for particularly heavy data users. |
Trump's choice for FDA has ties to Wall Street, drug makers Posted: 10 Mar 2017 11:55 PM PST |
Cyclone kills at least 50, affects 176,000 in Madagascar Posted: 11 Mar 2017 10:26 AM PST
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Philippines, Maoist-rebels agree to resume talks next month Posted: 12 Mar 2017 01:30 AM PST
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Muhammad Ali's son says he was detained again at airport Posted: 11 Mar 2017 01:30 AM PST |
Scars of looting, destruction all that remain at Mosul museum Posted: 11 Mar 2017 09:08 AM PST
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Niantic CEO Teases ‘New Products’ At SXSW 2017 Posted: 11 Mar 2017 10:38 AM PST |
Guy Kawasaki on the most important thing he learned working with Steve Jobs Posted: 12 Mar 2017 06:00 AM PDT Even though Guy Kawasaki has held many hats throughout his illustrious career, his name has been synonymous with Apple for as long as most people can remember. Kawasaki's first stint at Apple dates back to 1983 where he served as the company's Mac evangelist, essentially touting the benefits of the Mac platform to developers and the public at large.
Earlier this year, Kawasaki penned an interesting post on Quora where he detailed what he learned from his time working with Steve Jobs. What makes Kawasaki's perspective so fascinating is that his experience working with Jobs occurred during the mid-1980s, long before Jobs managed to tone down his legendary temper. Based on his time at Apple, Kawasaki relays that being 100% honest at all times was the most valuable thing he learned from working with Jobs. Indeed, we've seen a number anecdotes from former and current Apple employees over the past few years articulating the same, namely that Jobs didn't necessarily demand that everyone agree with him at all times, but rather that he respected complete honesty, no matter how brutal. On the flipside, Jobs himself was never one to shy away from hurting anyone's feelings in the interest of delivering cold hard truths. Laying out the benefits of steadfast honesty, Kawasaki writes:
All in all, some wise guidelines for life, both in and out of the workplace. |
Hoverboard eyed in fire that killed girl, critically hurt 2 Posted: 11 Mar 2017 02:35 PM PST |
Facebook search traps Italian mobster in Mexico Posted: 11 Mar 2017 03:51 AM PST
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Trump looking to Sarah Huckabee Sanders in tough moments Posted: 12 Mar 2017 10:13 AM PDT |
Photos of the day - March 12, 2017 Posted: 12 Mar 2017 02:34 PM PDT
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Winter Storm Watch Monday Night Into Tuesday Posted: 12 Mar 2017 08:06 AM PDT |
Germany's Schaeuble says scope for tax cuts is limited Posted: 11 Mar 2017 05:03 AM PST
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S Korea protesters demand impeached president Park's arrest Posted: 11 Mar 2017 03:10 AM PST
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Hate daylight saving time? You may have a point, researchers say Posted: 11 Mar 2017 01:38 PM PST
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iPhone 8 may not feature the curved OLED display we’ve been hoping for Posted: 11 Mar 2017 04:08 PM PST Apple's iPhone 8 will likely feature an edgeless OLED display, but reports suggesting that the display might incorporate a curved design might be off the mark. According to fresh remarks from IHS Markit analyst Wayne Lam (via MacRumors), the iPhone 8's display will essentially sport the same flat design as the iPhone 7.
"We anticipate Apple will adopt a flat implementation of OLED design on their special iPhone model," Lam said, "which is analogous to the current 2.5D glass design." Even though we've seen a number of reports pointing to a curved iPhone 8 display, it's hard to discount Lam's remarks in the wake of a recent Macotakra report claiming that Apple still hasn't selected a final design and feature-set from a selection of iPhone 8 prototypes. Taken together, it's perhaps a tad early to blindly assume that a curved iPhone 8 design is on the horizon. Curved display or not, there's still a strong chance that the iPhone 8 will usher in the largest upgrade cycle in iPhone history and, in the process, shatter any number of sales records. Besides, iPhone users have been longing for a new form factor -- which the edgeless OLED display will deliver -- as opposed to specifically demanding a curved display. Display details aside, it's widely believed that the iPhone 8 will feature improved battery life, wireless charging capabilities, an improved IP68 rating for water and dust resistance, enhanced Siri features, facial recognition, and much more. There are also rumblings that the iPhone 8 will introduce some new and intriguing augmented reality features. Tim Cook of course has been uncharacteristically effusive when discussing the technology, even going so far as to compare its potential impact to that of the smartphone itself. The only downside to the iPhone 8 is that it may hit store shelves a little later than the September launch window we've grown accustomed. Per a recent report, mass production of Apple's flagship 2017 iPhone may not commence until September, a timetable that would likely push back the launch date until late October or early November of this year. |
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