The Daily Crunch is TechCrunch’s roundup of our biggest and most important stories. If you’d like to get this delivered to your inbox every day at around 9am Pacific, you can subscribe here.
Here come the leaks around Apple’s fall hardware event (rumored to be scheduled for September 10). According to Bloomberg, we’ll get new iPhones — including a new Pro model that replaces the XS line and adds a third, wider angle rear camera.
Beyond 2019, Apple also reportedly has plans for iPhones that support 5G in the next year, plus a more affordable HomePod.
2. Google ditches desserts as Q becomes Android 10
Google’s official reasoning is more diplomatic than, “we couldn’t think of anything that started with ‘Q.’ ” Instead, it says that the desserts simply weren’t universal enough for the 2.5 billion active devices it has deployed around the world.
3. Our 12 favorite startups from Y Combinator’s S19 Demo Day 2
Over the course of two days, the TechCrunch team witnessed more than 160 on-the-record startup pitches, spanning healthcare, B2B services, augmented reality and life extension. (Extra Crunch membership required.)
Image via Working Partnerships USA / Jeff Barrera
4. Hundreds of Uber and Lyft drivers to launch a protest caravan across California
Over 200 drivers in more than 75 cars plan to drive south to north — with more drivers joining along the way — to take dramatic action in advocating for California State Legislature bill AB5, and for a drivers’ union.
5. Eminem’s publisher accuses Spotify of copyright infringement in new lawsuit
Eight Mile Style has filed a lawsuit against Spotify, accusing the service of “blatant copyright infringement” in streaming “Lose Yourself” and other Eminem songs.
6. Splunk acquires cloud monitoring service SignalFx for $1.05B
SignalFx provides real-time cloud monitoring solutions, predictive analytics and more. The acquisition should make Splunk a far stronger player in the cloud space.
7. Google proposes new privacy and anti-fingerprinting controls for the web
If fully realized, this initiative will make it harder for online marketers and advertisers to track you across the web.
Read Full Article
No comments:
Post a Comment