Hoqp What Whole Foods Hasn t Said About Its Payment Card Data Breach [Updated]
While CES 2021 was an all-digital experience, that doesnt mean we didnt scour the digital booths for the wearable tech you should definitely know about. On top of smartwatches, this year we saw some cool smart glasses concepts, tons of weird smart masks, and, uh, even a patch meant to be worn in an extremely delicate area. In any case, here are our picks for the wearable tech you should know about from CES 2021. Fossil Gen 5 LTE Photo: Fossil Finally, a cellular Wear OS smartwatch that people might actually use! RIP LG Watch Sport. While were disappointed that this latest Fossil watch isnt sporting the new Qualcomm Snapdragon Wear 4100 chip, this is still a big step forward for Fossil and by proxy,
vaso stanley Wear OS. True, its limited to Android users on Verizon, but if Wear OS is going to make any strides in catching up to Samsung and Apple, cellular capability is a must. Skagen Jorn Image: Fossil Hybrid smartwatches arent
stanley cup new. Hell, hybrid watches from a Fossil brand arent even new. That said, the Skagen Jorn is just a gorgeous watch and its e-ink display gives u
stanley trinkflaschen s some nostalgic Pebble vibes. Fossil has also added some new features, including competitions and challenges and a do-not-disturb mode. Mudra Band Gif: Wearable Devices Ltd. This $180 Apple Watch strap has a unique thing going for it: It lets you control the watch just by making hand gestures. On the inside, there are a series of sensors that can detect electrochemical signals from your brain. Those signals are then ru Qwif Spell Check Fail: Typo Leads to U.S. Military Leaking Sensitive Data
100,000 metric tons of methane later, the worst natural gas leak in US history has
stanley cup ended, according to officials at Californias Department of Conservation, who made the announcement at a press conference this
stanley cup afternoon. Late last week, drill crews were close to sealing the breach in a methane storage well outside the LA-area community of Porter Ranch, which precipitated an environmental and public health crisis that displaced thousands of residents. But Southern California Gas Company, the company managing the well, was reluctant to predict when the state would declare the leak officially over. Now, to everyones immense relief, it is. The Division of Oil and Gas has confirmed that the leak in the Aliso Canyon storage field is permanently sealed, said Jason Marshall, chief deputy director of at the state Department of Conservation. SoCalGas has furnished temporary housing to some 4,400 Porter Ranch residents. Today, these residents were notified they have eight days to move back to their homes. According to the LA
stanley termos Times, 1,800 households had already returned. To seal the breach, crews have spent the last two and a half months drilling a relief well alongside the ruptured well to a depth of 8,500 feet. Last week, they reached the final phase of that drill operation, which involved injecting heavy fluids and cement into the ground to permanently seal the leak. Follow-up testing has confirmed that the ground is no longer spewing methane. The four-month gas leak was an env