أطلقت Honor هاتف 400 Lite في وقت سابق من هذا الشهر، ومن المقرر أن تنضم إليه قريبًا السلسلة الكاملة التي تشمل Honor 400 وHonor 400 Pro. اليوم، تم تسريب صور لكلا الهاتفين، ويمكنك رؤيتها بالأسفل. يأتي هاتف Honor 400 Pro بكاميرا رئيسية بدقة 200 ميجابكسل ضمن إعداد ثلاثي للكاميرات الخلفية، مع إطارات أنحف حول الشاشة، ما يمنحه مظهرًا أكثر أناقة.في المقابل، يكتفي هاتف Honor 400 بكاميرتين خلفيتين فقط. وحتى الآن، لم تتضح بعد الأسماء الرسمية للألوان المعروضة.كلا الهاتفين يأتيان بشاشات مسطحة، إلا أن الإصدار Pro يبدو أنه يتضمن كاميرتين في الجهة الأمامية: إحداهما لصور السيلفي والأخرى كاميرا IR مخصصة لإلغاء قفل الهاتف عبر التعرف على الوجه.ووفقًا للتسريبات السابقة، سيعمل Honor 400 بمعالج Snapdragon 7 Gen 4، بينما سيأتي إصدار Pro مزودًا بشريحة Snapdragon 8 Gen 3، ما يعكس فرقًا واضحًا في الأداء بين الهاتفين.أما على مستوى الشاشة، فتكشف الشائعات عن شاشة OLED بقياس 6.55 بوصة لهاتف Honor 400، مقابل شاشة OLED أكبر قليلاً بقياس 6.69 بوصة في إصدار Pro، وكلتاهما بدقة “1.5K”. تجدر الإشارة إلى أن كلا الشاشتين أصغر حجمًا بشكل طفيف مقارنة بالجيل السابق.أخيرًا، من المتوقع أن تحتوي الهواتف على بطاريات بسعة 7000 مللي أمبير أو أكثر، ما يعزز تجربة الاستخدام لفترات أطول دون الحاجة إلى الشحن المستمر.المصدر

Nintendo's long-awaited Switch 2 system finally arrives on June 5, and the company is ushering it in with two marquee titles. Just a few weeks after the console hits the market alongside Mario Kart World, Nintendo will release Donkey Kong Bananza, a brand-new adventure game starring the iconic, banana-loving ape.Bananza marks the first full 3D Donkey Kong title in over 20 years, and it's a stunning showpiece for the new system, featuring impressive visuals and fully destructible environments that DK can pummel with his earth-shattering punches. Nintendo will undoubtedly share more details about the game in the weeks leading up to its launch, but in the meantime, here's a roundup of everything we know so far about Donkey Kong Bananza.Table of Contents [hide]When Will Donkey Kong Bananza Be Released?When Will Donkey Kong Bananza Be Released?Donkey Kong Bananza launches for the Nintendo Switch 2 on July 17, 2025.Continue Reading at GameSpot

Fallout 76 has undergone significant changes over the years, and it continues to evolve through major updates every few months. After recently introducing the Fallout franchise’s first-ever playable Ghoul, Fallout 76’s future updates will introduce fishing, alongside several new balancing changes, and some of these upcoming features are currently available for playtesting on the Public Test Server (PTS) for Fallout 76.

For as tremendous as FromSoftware games are, none of them are particularly good at co-op. You can’t just invite your friend and join a party in Elden Ring. You need to be in the right place, with the right password, while the right stars in the universe align just to hit monsters with your friends. If it wasn’t for the seamless co-op mod by Yui, Elden Ring’s co-op would be borderline unplayable. A few months ago, Yui went back and fixed co-op in Dark Souls 3. And now she’s fixed the most important game in FromSoftware’s history: the original Dark Souls. The first version of the seamless co-op mod for Dark Souls Remastered was released on Thursday. With it, you can play the action RPG that kicked off a whole genre with up to six players. “Simply put, the mod allows you to play with friends throughout the entirety of the game with no restrictions,” Yui wrote in the description on Nexus Mods. In the announcement video, you can see that it works like the Elden Ring version: You use a custom item in your inventory to summon people into your world at any time. Defeating bosses won’t disband the group like it does normally, and everyone won’t be prevented from interacting with NPCs. It just works. “Dark Souls 1 was my first Dark Souls game and it has a special place in my heart,” Yui told Polygon over DMs. “I also believe that the interconnected world of the game makes it a truly great candidate for seamless co-op.” Yui said it was much easier to make than the one for Elden Ring, but that there were a few issues that had to be worked out. Dark Souls came out 11 years before Elden Ring and wasn’t designed to be truly open-world, so players are gated by fog doors during regular co-op. Yui had to work around the game unloading parts of the map when people get too far away from the host, which “took a good amount of reverse engineering to get down,” she said. Even with those roadblocks, it only took her a week to get the mod running. It’s fully functional right now, but Yui said she’ll continue to fix any reported bugs until its flawless. Installing the mod requires unzipping some files into the right place and choosing a unique password for everyone to use. Then you’re free to roam around Lordran with your posse of Chosen Undead. And don’t worry about getting banned. The mod doesn’t touch FromSoftware’s servers and uses separate save files. Your co-op crew is safe.

We may earn a commission from links on this page.Welcome to “Cookbook of the Week.” This is a series where I highlight cookbooks that are unique, easy to use, or just special to me. While finding a particular recipe online serves a quick purpose, flipping through a truly excellent cookbook has a magic all its own. It’s not much of a secret that I like to tinker with recipes. I like to see how different flours create different biscuit textures, how periodic cooking makes the perfect boiled egg, or how sour cream performs as an “egg wash.” There’s great freedom in being untethered to “the right way” to make recipes. Granted, I use recipes all the time, but if I’m missing an ingredient, I’d rather try a work around than go out and buy that one thing. It’s industrious laziness, and I’ve learned so much because of it. Clearly not driven by laziness, Katarina Cermelj has moved from tinkering to full-out scientific experimentation in The Elements of Baking. I’m spotlighting this book for Cookbook of the Week because, frankly, we may all be adapting, omitting, and replacing ingredients in our baking soon. It’s good to have a guide so your brownies and cookies don’t turn out like crap.About the bookThe Elements of Baking is a cookbook designed to help readers make gluten-free, vegan, egg-free, or dairy-free recipes. It is not, however, simply a book with allergen-free recipes. While those are in here, the greatest part of this cookbook is that you can learn how to make any existing recipe into an allergen-free recipe. (Nut-free isn't explicitly mentioned in this book, but I think you can use sunflower seeds when you run into those cases.) Make Junior’s New York Cheesecake recipe into a dairy-free version. Turn your great gram’s Swiss roll into a gluten-free Swiss roll. Whip up a batch of vegan crêpes. Not only is this helpful for folks like myself who are trying to avoid spending extra money at the grocery store, but this is a must-have resource for anyone with dietary restrictions themselves, or for folks who cook for others with dietary restrictions. You can stop endlessly searching the internet for a vegan and gluten-free buttermilk biscuit recipe that may or may not suck. Cermelj has put in the work of testing and documenting all of her free-from recipe successes in The Elements of Baking in informative yet accessible prose. Though, the best part of this book is getting sucked into the science.A great cookbook for baking nerds of all levelsThe Complete America’s Test Kitchen TV Show Cookbook does a good job appealing to us food nerds with all-around practical food whys and hows, but The Elements of Baking is a special gift to those of us obsessed with baking. Katarina Cermelj front-loads the book with information, including the roles different components play in recipes, how to adapt recipes to free-from diets, and ingredient substitutions you’ll need to get your hands on. There’s even a flow chart for adapting existing recipes so you can see which part of the book to flip to. See what I mean? Do not tempt me with a good time. Cermelj doesn’t sugar coat (ha) the truth with free-from recipes. Substituting major ingredients with others can change the product—reducing flexibility, browning, or aeration depending on the swap. But slightly different baked goods can still be just that—good. I really appreciate the thorough case studies and plentiful picture comparisons. You get to see how your dessert should look depending on the version you’re making (maybe a little blonde in color or with more aeration), and cross-sections for cakes so you can check out the crumb's texture.  The different iterations of brownies in 'The Elements of Baking.' Credit: Allie Chanthorn Reinmann If you’re more of a light-level baking nerd, Cermelj has also considered you. You could really skip the whole front section (with the beautiful flow chart and textbook-esque case studies) and jump to Chapter 5. Here the book is broken into color-coded free-from recipe chapters: Gluten-free, Dairy-free, Egg-free, Vegan, Gluten-free Vegan, and finally Frostings, Icings, Creams, and Curds. You don’t need to know how the sausage is made, just get to your chapter and start baking. The treats I baked this week Credit: Allie Chanthorn Reinmann I’ve been testing out egg replacements for cake recently, so I took the opportunity to try out some egg-less cookie adaptations. I navigated the flow chart and found two pathways for non-cakey cookies: ones that spread and ones that hold their shapes. I decided to try both. I decided to adapt my regular peanut butter cookie recipe, and the chocolate chip cookie recipe on the back of a Ghirardelli bag of chocolate chips. The peanut butter cookie doesn’t spread, so that substitution is simply a swapped measurement of milk (dairy or non) for each egg. The chocolate chip cookie recipe is typically a cookie that spreads, so for that recipe I was able to use Greek yogurt as the egg replacement.Both cookies turned out perfectly. The chocolate chip cookie was nearly identical in texture and flavor to the unmodified recipe, and despite how tangy Greek yogurt can be, there was no noticeable flavor from it. The peanut butter cookie was excellent, though it was more crisp and lacked the soft center that the unmodified recipe usually has. Still, if I had a friend with egg allergies, I don’t think I’d hear any complaints. Although I haven't had a chance to try them yet, I look forward to testing out the gluten-free bread recipes in this book. How to buy it The Elements of Baking is available for purchase online as a hardcover or as an e-book. It’s still relatively new, so you’ll likely see it on displays in your local bookstore. The Elements of Baking: Making any recipe gluten-free, dairy-free, egg-free or vegan THE SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER $18.99 at Amazon Shop Now Shop Now $18.99 at Amazon

It hasn’t been that long since the Pixel Watch 3 dropped, but excitement is already building for the follow-up device. An industry leaker who goes by OnLeaks, whose real name is Steve Hemmerst, has partnered with 91mobiles to publish images and a video render of the upcoming smartwatch Surprise, it looks like a Pixel Watch. It maintains the iconic circular design, though does look a bit thicker than the previous model. The screen bezels appear to be slightly slimmer. Otherwise, the design remains mostly unchanged. This isn’t necessarily a bad thing. However, there are some minor hardware changes that allude to new features. The watch is missing the four pins at the back, which suggests that it could support wireless charging. The Pixel Watch 3 charges via a USB-C port. Also, there are two buttons on both sides of the speaker. We don’t know what they do. It’s also possible that the added thickness could be hiding a bigger battery, which would be much appreciated. OK #FutureSquad, today comes your very first look at the #Google #PixelWatch4 (360° video + sharp 5K renders + dimensions)!😏On behalf of @91mobiles 👉🏻 https://t.co/VhS5eS9d7R pic.twitter.com/wPOgVr86uY— Steve H.McFly (@OnLeaks) April 11, 2025 Google’s next smartwatch is expected to launch later this year, likely alongside the Pixel 10 series. We don’t have too many concrete details regarding specs, but reports have indicated that it will include a new chipset. The Pixel Watch 3 uses a Snapdragon W5 Gen 1. Some rumors have suggested that the company is developing an in-house Tensor chip for Pixel Watches, but that might not be ready until the Watch 5.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/wearables/the-pixel-watch-4-could-be-thicker-and-offer-wireless-charging-164555210.html?src=rss

Here's everything we know about Reacher season 4, which beings filming in mid-2025, ahead of the hit Prime Video show's return.

Framestore teamed up with creative studio Gravity Road to deliver a powerful and emotionally resonant spot supporting the Refugee Olympic Team ahead of the 2024 Paris Games.Directed by William Bartlett, the film blends cinematic storytelling with Framestore’s signature invisible VFX work — from environment enhancements to subtle compositing — all designed to spotlight the resilience and determination of displaced athletes.Through a seamless fusion of narrative and visuals, the campaign captures both the challenges and triumphs of these athletes, turning their journey into a universal symbol of hope and unity. The post IOC Team Refugee – VFX Breakdown by Framestore appeared first on Vfxexpress.

Rasmus Hougaard is the founder and managing partner of Potential Project. In 2019 he was nominated by Thinkers50 as one of the eight most important leadership thinkers in the world. He writes for Harvard Business Review, Forbes, Fast Company, and Fortune and is the coauthor, with Jacqueline Carter, of Compassionate Leadership and The Mind of the Leader. Jacqueline Carter is a senior partner at Potential Project. She has more than 20 years of experience working with leaders in large global companies to unlock potential. She writes regularly for Harvard Business Review and Fast Company and is a sought-after keynote speaker and facilitator. She is the coauthor, with Rasmus Hougaard, of Compassionate Leadership and The Mind of the Leader. What’s the big idea? AI has the power to transform leadership and work, but whether it enhances or erodes the human experience depends on how we use it. In More Human, Rasmus Hougaard and Jacqueline Carter argue that AI, when harnessed wisely, can strengthen leadership by enhancing awareness, wisdom, and compassion. Drawing on insights from top executives, AI experts, and global research, they reveal how leaders can delegate tasks to AI while amplifying human connection and performance. With deep insight and practical strategies, this book offers a road map for making AI a force for more meaningful and human-centered work. Below, Hougaard and Carter share five key insights from their new book, More Human: How the Power of AI Can Transform the Way You Lead. Listen to the audio version—read by Hougaard—in the Next Big Idea App. 1. AI won’t replace leaders—but AI-augmented leaders will replace those who don’t adapt. In essence, AI is reshaping leadership, but not in many ways that people fear. It’s not that machines will replace humans—it’s that leaders who use AI will replace those who don’t. Take Ellyn Shook, the chief leadership and human resources Officer of Accenture, as an example. When AI started generating performance reviews, some leaders worried it would dehumanize the process. But Shook saw the real opportunity: Instead of spending 45 minutes compiling feedback, AI did the heavy lifting in seconds, freeing her up to have more meaningful, human-centered conversations with employees. This is what it means to be an AI-augmented leader. AI can automate repetitive tasks, analyze vast amounts of data, and offer insight that leaders might not have time to find on their own. But the best leaders will use AI to elevate their human leadership—not replace it. Imagine having AI summarize your team’s well-being trends, highlight potential burnout risks, or even suggest how to tailor your leadership approach to different individuals. These insights don’t diminish leadership—they enhance it. The future of leadership really belongs to those who can blend the best of AI and human strengths. The choice is clear: Leaders who embrace AI will thrive. Those who ignore it will be left behind. 2. AI generates answers. Wisdom asks the right questions. In today’s world, leaders aren’t struggling to find answers—they’re drowning in them. AI can analyze billions of data points, generate instant insights, and predict trends with incredible accuracy. But here’s the catch: It can’t ask the right questions. That’s where wisdom comes in. Take Cameron Hedrick, Citibank’s chief learning officer. He wanted to understand his own blind spots, so he created an AI-powered version of himself—a digital model that analyzed his leadership approach. The AI provided feedback without bias, fear, or hesitation—something many human colleagues might hesitate to do. But AI alone wasn’t enough. Cameron had to use wisdom—to ask deeper questions, interpret the insights, and apply them in a way that made sense. AI provided the data. He provided the discernment. This is what AI-augmented wisdom looks like. AI is a powerful thought partner, but it’s up to leaders to challenge its outputs, explore what’s missing, and ensure decisions are grounded in both data and human judgment. 3. Awareness is the antidote to AI’s blind spots. AI can see patterns, but it can’t see the bigger picture. It can process billions of data points, but it doesn’t understand meaning. That’s where human awareness comes in. Many of our clients’ leaders use AI-powered tools to analyze employee well-being. AI helps identify stress patterns, flagging teams that may be at risk of burnout. But here’s the catch: AI can’t understand why employees feel the way they do. It lacks context. For example, imagine AI detects that a team has had a 15% drop in engagement. Without awareness, a leader might assume their employees are losing motivation. But a truly aware leader asks: What else is happening here? Maybe the drop is due to a company-wide restructuring. Or a major project deadline. AI might flag the problem, but only human awareness can interpret it correctly. That’s why AI-augmented leaders develop deep awareness—so they don’t just act on AI’s insights blindly. Instead, they combine AI’s speed with human perspective. AI can provide content, but only humans can provide context. AI can highlight patterns, but only leaders can apply meaning, ethics, and judgment. The leaders who thrive in an AI-powered world won’t just accept AI’s answers at face value—they’ll bring the bigger picture into focus. 4. Compassion is leadership’s greatest differentiator in an AI-driven world. Some people believe AI will eventually replace human leadership. But here’s what AI will never do: truly care. AI can simulate empathy—it can recognize emotional cues, adjust its tone, and even predict human responses. But it doesn’t actually feel anything. It doesn’t experience human emotions. And it doesn’t understand the weight of its actions. True compassion isn’t just about responding to emotions; it’s about genuinely understanding and caring about people. That’s why AI can’t replace human leadership. But it can help make compassionate leaders even more effective. Imagine a leader who uses AI to analyze employee well-being data, but instead of just reviewing the numbers, they use those insights to have deeper, more meaningful conversations. Imagine a leader who lets AI flag burnout risks but then personally checks in with their team to see how they’re feeling. Compassion is what makes leadership human. AI can assist in making decisions, but it takes a human leader to make people feel seen, valued, and understood. The best leaders will leverage AI to enhance, not replace, their ability to care. In a world increasingly shaped by technology, compassion is the ultimate competitive advantage. 5. The future of leadership isn’t either/or. It’s both/and. For too long, leadership has been framed as an either/or choice. Either data or intuition. Either efficiency or empathy. Either technology or human wisdom. But the truth is, the best leaders will embrace both/and thinking. Take Sage, a fictional leader in More Human, who finds herself drowning in information, moving too fast, and unable to see clearly. Her breakthrough comes at a leadership retreat called Mountain Wisdom, where she learns the power of awareness and reflection. She realizes AI can offer answers, but she must provide clarity, meaning, and vision. The best leaders won’t choose between AI and human leadership—they’ll combine them. They’ll use AI to process vast amounts of information—but they’ll apply human wisdom to interpret it. They’ll let AI enhance efficiency—but they’ll bring compassion to decision-making. They’ll trust AI to challenge their thinking—but they’ll have the awareness to question its conclusions. The future belongs to leaders who can toggle between AI’s intelligence and human intuition, leveraging both to lead in a way that’s more human than ever before. This article originally appeared in Next Big Idea Club magazine and is reprinted with permission.

The new campaign packs a punch.