You like podcasts? We’ve got podcasts! Good ones. Facebook users sue Meta over iOS tracking: “The complaint,” writes Taylor, “alleges that Meta evaded Apple’s new restrictions by monitoring users through Facebook’s in-app browser, which opens links within the app.”.The HD model will cost $30, while the 4K version will cost $50.
They’re now bringing the same design plus a remote to the more affordable HD (1080p) model. Google’s new Chromecast: Two years ago, Google launched a 4K version of the Chromecast - the first Chromecast to come with a dedicated remote, rather than requiring a smartphone for everything.Now a class action lawsuit has been filed against the automakers, with the complaint claiming the cars were “deliberately” built without “engine immobilizers,” which Rebecca describes as an “inexpensive and very common device” meant to prevent this issue. Kia and Hyundai sued over design flaw: Earlier this year, a TikTok went viral that publicized a not-very-complicated way to steal certain models of Kia and Hyundai vehicles.Brelyon’s wild monitor: Want something more immersive than a standard monitor but don’t want a VR headset strapped to your face? Brelyon is trying to reimagine the display, and they’ve raised $15 million from a pretty impressive roster of investors to get it done.The company declined to get specific about exactly how many customers that works out to, but a breach disclosure filed with authorities in the company’s home country of Lithuania suggests it’s around 50,000. Revolut hacked: Banking/financial services startup Revolut confirmed this week that hackers were able to breach details for a “small percentage” of its customers.Wipro fires 300 employees for moonlighting: India’s IT giant Wipro “has fired 300 employees in recent months who were found to be moonlighting for competitors,” writes Manish, with Wipro chairman Rishad Premji calling moonlighting an “act of integrity violation.”.Rockstar confirmed the “network intrusion,” adding that they are “extremely disappointed” to see things leaked this way but that development will “continue as planned.” GTA 6 footage leaks: Roughly 90 clips of the next Grand Theft Auto game leaked out this week, with the uploader claiming to have hacked Rockstar Games’ internal Slack.Want it in your inbox every Saturday morning? Get it here.
There is nothing official which says that Garbut's son was responsible for the leak, other than that the account that shared the footage said that they knew him and in the comments said he's "the coolest dude I met.Hi, friends! Welcome back to Week in Review, the newsletter where we very quickly sum up the most read TechCrunch stories from the past week. Initially, the wide consensus was that the footage wasn't real and was part of an elaborate prank but numerous gamers have since dug deep into the details and they believe there are a few bits of evidence that say that it is legit.įirstly there are claims that the post was shared by the son of Aaron Garbut, one of the top names at Rockstar North, GTA6's developers. It was also posted on the GTA6 Subreddit where it was also promptly removed by editors but has since been ripped and is now doing the rounds on TikTok and Twitter/X respectively. The leaker, which has since been removed by Rockstar Games, was slowed down footage of the game in a debug menu including footage of the downtown area of Vice City, which is rumoured to be part of the massive map. More footage from the eagerly anticipated Grand Theft Auto 6 has been leaked online via TikTok just two days before the game's first trailer premieres to the world.