Monday 22 January 2018

The Morning After: The Nike and PlayStation team-up sneaker

Engadget Email Newsletter

Engadget Email Newsletter

Engadget Email Newsletter

Engadget Email Newsletter

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It's Monday, January 22, 2018.

Hey, good morning!

Welcome back to the week. Playboy demonstrates once again that it doesn’t understand the internet, Nike and PlayStation come together in a sneaker and Amazon’s checkout-free store opens to the public this week.

Boing Boing warns that Playboy winning this case could 'end the web as we know it.'
 

Playboy sues Boing Boing over a web link
 

Playboy sues Boing Boing over a web link<br />   

Playboy has filed a lawsuit against Boing Boing, accusing the offbeat news blog of copyright infringement for linking to an Imgur gallery and a YouTube video that showed every Playmate centerfold. Boing Boing wasn't involved in the creation of the gallery and the video at all -- it simply reported the archive's existence. In its post announcing it has filed a motion to dismiss, the publication called the case "baseless" and "bizarre."
 

Paul George's new signature shoe lights up, vibrates and glows in the dark.
 

Nike’s ‘PlayStation’ PG2s are like a DualShock for your feet
 

Nike’s ‘PlayStation’ PG2s are like a DualShock for your feet<br />   

Nike has never been afraid to use different technologies to experiment with its sneakers. After all, this is the company that brought you the Mag and HyperAdapt, two shoes powered by auto-lacing mechanisms. And while its latest basketball silhouette isn't as tech-forward as those, there's still plenty to like here, especially if you're both a sneakerhead and an avid gamer. Meet the PG2, Paul George's new signature shoe, which Nike created in collaboration with Sony and was inspired by the PlayStation. Sorry, Xbox, maybe next time.

It took ages to arrive, but automated retail is nearly here.
 

Amazon's checkout-free store opens to the public January 22nd
 

Amazon's checkout-free store opens to the public January 22nd<br />   

Amazon's bid to automate the convenience store is finally ready for the public. The company has confirmed that the Amazon Go store attached to its new Seattle headquarters will be open to non-employees on January 22nd -- more than a year later than planned. The premise remains the same. You have to scan in with a smartphone app when you enter the store, but it's largely friction-free beyond that.
 

But wait, there's more...

1. Glasses could prevent motion sickness in self-driving cars

2. After Math: First!

3. Google's Gboard debuts a quick way to create reaction GIFs

4. Verizon's lower-cost unlimited plan now works in Canada and Mexico

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