The iPhone Duo seemed like it fixed the folding crease problem, but these images show you should temper your expectations
THE SO WHAT
Foldables are still trading durability and visual perfection for form factor. If you're designing around foldables as a primary surface, assume visual artifacts and higher replacement churn for at least one more cycle.
READ THE SOURCE
MORE FROM THE WIRE
Tech & InnovationFlock’s controversial cameras were removed from this Californian city over privacy concerns — but Flock reinstalled them anyway
When a vendor reinstalls surveillance hardware after a city pulls it, the real issue is governance, not cameras. If you deploy third-party sensing in public or semi-public spaces, you need explicit offboarding clauses and technical kill switches—not just policy language—before the next privacy fight lands on your desk.
Tech & Innovation5 ways to stop smart TV snooping by LG and others
The LG smart TV privacy backlash—sparked by a 135-minute teardown of persistent listening and data collection—shows consumer hardware telemetry is now a reputational risk surface. Any connected device strategy needs a clear, auditable story on what’s collected, how it’s used, and how users can opt out, or you’re one YouTube investigation away from a support and PR fire drill.
Tech & InnovationFable's combat system is intended to be 'approachable' while still meeting modern expectations, Playground Games says — 'We wanted there to be breadth and depth to it, so we landed on wanting to have style-weaving combat'
Fable’s “style-weaving” combat is another data point that mainstream games are converging on systems that reward expressive, modular play rather than pure twitch skill. For game teams, the bar is now combat that onboards casually but scales in depth—tooling, telemetry, and live-ops need to support that gradient from day one.
Tech & InnovationWatch out, Google Play’s Early Access could become a breeding ground for malicious apps — with no public reviews or ratings, what could go wrong?
An Early Access channel on Google Play without public reviews or ratings is effectively a low-friction distribution lane for unvetted code. If your users rely on Android apps, tighten MDM policies and educate teams that “Play Store” is no longer a sufficient trust signal—especially for anything touching credentials or payments.