 | It's Saturday, May 11, 2019. Hey, good morning! You look fabulous.  The weekend is a perfect time to catch up on everything announced during Microsoft’s Build 2019 conference and Google’s I/O event. Of course, the news wasn’t all Android Q and Windows 10 -- check below for other highlights from the last week.
(View in browser.) You just found the fastest way to catch up on what happened.  It’s not all Pixel, Nest and Assistant, even if it seems that way. Hit our roundup of the high-profile updates from Google’s keynote, including Incognito Mode for Maps, Google Lens upgrades, Android Q notes and so much more. | | Engadget’s Guide to Parenting in the Digital Age  If you thought buying a new phone or laptop was hard, just wait until you're confronted with countless "smart" baby gadgets that promise to prevent SIDs, track every bowel movement and make sure your child isn't screwed up for life. Devindra Hardawar points out a few items his six-month-old has enjoyed. | | Maybe if there were more lights, they’d have seen it before the episode aired.  If you hadn't already heard, HBO accidentally left a coffee cup in a shot from episode four of Game of Thrones' final season -- millions of TV viewers learned that Daenerys can't function before she's had her latte. However, you won't have much luck trying to revisit that production blunder online. HBO has digitally removed the cup from the episode on digital services like HBO Go, leaving an empty spot on the table where the caffeination once stood. | | Sponsored Content by Stack Commerce | | It's not the Oculus Rift sequel we've been waiting for.  The Rift S isn’t a huge upgrade over the original Rift, but it brings Oculus’ desktop VR into the modern era. Devindra Hardawar says its built-in tracking works well, and the displays look much better than before. But if you were expecting something truly next-generation from Oculus, you’re better off looking at the Quest. | | As part of a settlement, the landlords will be required to provide physical keys. The landlords of one Manhattan apartment building have agreed to provide physical keys to tenants who don't want to use smart locks. The decision was reached in a preliminary settlement after tenants sued their landlord for installing Latch smart locks, last year. As CNET reports, this marks one of the first times legal professionals have had to weigh in on how landlords can use smart-home technology. | | But wait, there's more... | | | |
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