When I think about gaming in a web browser, it’s usually something along the lines of cheesy flash titles like Neopets. But what if you could play the latest AAA titles – say, Assassin’s Creed Odyssey – right within Chrome? Google is looking to make that a reality. Today the company announced Project Stream, its own take on 3D game streaming platforms like GeForce Now. Google says the project is a “technical test to solve some of the biggest challenges of streaming.” The company is kicking things off by streaming the aforementioned Assassin’s title. Starting October 5 “a limited number of participants” will get to play Odyssey for free on the platform. The ultimate challenge for streaming games is minimal, consistent latency. While you can deal with a couple seconds of buffering before watching a high-res video, such latency would be unacceptable in gaming – especially when you consider that your PC and monitor have their own latency as well. Though there’s only one title available at the moment, it’s still an unusual move by Google, and one that hints the company is just getting started. We’ve long heard rumors Google has been working on a cloud gaming service codenamed “Yeti,” but this is the first concrete hint Google is planning a dive deep into gaming. While many hardcore gamers will likely never be satisfied with streaming games, it could prove a valuable alternative for gamers who aren’t so lucky about fidelity and latency. Google has a lot of work to catch up to existing companies, but if anyone has a chance at making streaming games big, the company that owns YouTube is a solid contender. Needless to say, you’ll need fast internet for the whole thing to work; Google recommends 25 megabits per second. Spots are limited, but you can sign up to try Project Stream at Google’s website here. The post Google Project Stream will let you play Assassin’s Creed in Chrome appeared first on All Camera Driver. from http://allcameradriver.com/google-project-stream-will-let-you-play-assassins-creed-in-chrome/
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If your integrated webcam is not working since Windows 10 update or upgrade, the problem is likely to be caused by faulty drivers or driver conflicts. To fix the problem, first, check the driver status in Device Manager. Follow instructions in this post and your webcam should work again.
First, go to Device Manager and see if there is a yellow mark next to the webcam device. The device may list under entry Imaging devices or Other devices. If under Other devices, the device name could also be Unknown Device. If you see a yellow sign there, follow guides below to fix the problem. If not, proceed to Instructions for the device with not yellow mark on it. Uninstall the Driver 1. Right-click on the device and select Uninstall on the pop-up context menu. Following screenshot is for your reference. 2. Confirm Device Uninstall window will pop up. Click OK button to apply the uninstall.
If Windows does not install the driver automatically, download and install the latest driver manually. Update the Driver Manually Go to your PC manufacturer’s website to download the latest Windows 10 driver for the integrated webcam. Before you get started, ensure that you know the PC model and the specific operating system that you are using (See How to Get Operating System Version). For some PC models, the manufacturer may not release Windows 10 driver. If you are in this situation, download the driver for Windows 7 or Windows 8, which is always compatible with Windows 10. Usually, the downloaded driver file will be .zip file or .exe file. For .zip file, extract it completely then you will get the .exe file. To install the driver, just double-click on the .exe file and follow the on-screen instructions. After installing the driver, if the problem persists, install the driver again in the Compatibility mode for Windows 7. Follow these steps: 1. Go to the webcam software program folder and find the executable file (.exe). 3. Go to Compatibility tab and change the Compatibility mode to Windows 7 (See following screenshot). After that, click Apply and OK button to apply the changes. 4. Install the driver again. If you have difficulty downloading and installing the driver manually, you can use Driver Easy to help you. Driver Easy can scan your computer to detect all problem drivers in several seconds, then give you new drivers. It has Free version and Paid version. With Paid version, to update drivers, all you need to do is click your mouse 2 times. Moreover, you can enjoy professional tech support guarantee, you can contact us for further assistance regarding the integrated webcam not working issue. To resolve the problem, use Driver Easy as your final solution (Recommended). Instructions for the device with not yellow mark on it: 1. Right-click on the device and select Uninstall on the pop-up context menu.
If the problem persists, you might need to reset the computer. Note while performing reset, ensure to select Keep my files so that your personal files will be saved. Follow these steps to reset the computer: 1. Click Start menu icon in left bottom corner. Make sure you hold the Shift key down when Windows is restarting and don’t release it until you see the following screen. 3. Select Troubleshoot.
The post How to Fix Integrated Webcam Not Working on Windows 10 appeared first on All Camera Driver. from http://allcameradriver.com/how-to-fix-integrated-webcam-not-working-on-windows-10-19/ When Qualcomm announced that its new Snapdragon Wear 3100 chipset was finally ready for the next wave of watches, they mentioned that Louis Vuitton would be one of the first to introduce a watch with it. Today, a new Wear OS watch from LV stopped at the FCC and we can only assume it’s their Wear 3100 watch. The watch will come in two models, QA05 and QA08. Below, one of the report documents shows off the case size from left side to the edge of the right side crown’s notch. It’ll wear at 47.49mm wide. That’s not small, but pretty typical for a smartwatch. The FCC tested for both Bluetooth and WiFi. We didn’t find any mentions of GPS or NFC, though. That seems odd. While they don’t show any of the UI, we know it’s a smartwatch and that you access its FCC E-label by heading into Settings>System>About, just like you would on Wear OS. The Tambour Horizon line is also the name of the previous generation of Wear OS watches from Louis Vuitton. For those interested, just remember that the original Louis Vuitton Connected Tambour Horizon smartwatches start at $2,450. These are luxury goods that are certainly not meant for everyone. We’ll keep an eye on them as we get closer to some sort of launch and let you know final details. // FCC The post Louis Vuitton’s Next Wear OS Watch Arrives at FCC – Droid Life appeared first on All Camera Driver. from http://allcameradriver.com/louis-vuittons-next-wear-os-watch-arrives-at-fcc-droid-life/ The folks behind Minecraft have announced a new project at MineCon 2018, the convention that’s about all things Minecraft. The title is called Minecraft: Dungeons and while not a lot of information has been revealed about this title right now, Mojang has revealed that the game is going to be released for PC next year. The official webpage for the game describes it as an all-new action adventure game that’s inspired by classic dungeon crawlers. That’s also the idea that we get from the official announcement trailer for Minecraft: Dungeons. The trailer makes this inspiration very clear as well. Minecraft: Dungeons will allow players to either go at it in single player or team up with up to four friends and play this dungeon crawler among themselves. Like all games of this kind, the players will be up against multiple enemies and bosses which they will have to defeat in order to progress. During this entire process, players will be able to pick up new weapons and items which will further enhance the gameplay experience going forward. No further information has been provided by Mojang at this point in time. It hasn’t even confirmed precisely when we can expect this title to arrive next year. Mojang hasn’t said when this title will be coming to consoles. Filed in Gaming. Read more about Mojang. The post Minecraft: Dungeons PC Release Confirmed For 2019 appeared first on All Camera Driver. from http://allcameradriver.com/minecraft-dungeons-pc-release-confirmed-for-2019/ Huawei can probably have a few laughs in the next few days, seeing how its rivals are trying to catch up with it this time. Samsung has just revealed its first smartphone with three cameras on its back but LG is about to do one better. The V40 ThinQ is already confirmed, by LG itself, to have three cameras rear side. It will also have two cameras on the front, and all of them will determine how close you want to get or how much of the background you want to capture. Putting bokeh use cases aside, digital cameras are able to get away with having only one image sensor because they aren’t constrained by space. They can have or use different lenses with different zoom levels of fields of vision. Smartphones, in contrast, have to make do with having one camera with one lens for each of those. Unless they adopt a lens system like olloclip’s. So that’s pretty much the real advantage of having more than one camera on a smartphone. While some use a second sensor simply for depth data and added pixel information, others put each camera to a specific zoom or angle. According to prolific leakster Evan Blass, that’s exactly the case with the LG V40 ThinQ. The camera nearest to the LED flash will be the standard one with balanced zoom and FOV. Next to it will be the super wide-angle lense to capture even more of the scene. At the opposite end is the telephoto zoom to focus on a specific detail. The two front cameras consist of a standard and (non-super) wide-angle lenses. No need to zoom in on a zit, after all. This is definitely a step up on both sides for a LG flagship. But will it be enough to put the V40 ThinQ on the map? LG’s smartphone cameras have mostly been rated as “good”, but very few have become quite notable in that aspect. The post LG V40 ThinQ’s five cameras will work like this appeared first on All Camera Driver. from http://allcameradriver.com/lg-v40-thinqs-five-cameras-will-work-like-this/ (Reuters) — The U.S. Justice Department late on Sunday filed suit after California Governor Jerry Brown signed legislation to restore open internet protections known as net neutrality in the state after the Trump administration repealed the rules in December 2017. This marked the latest clash between the Trump administration and California, which have sparred over environmental, immigration and other hot-button issues. U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions said on Sunday in a statement that “states do not regulate interstate commerce — the federal government does. Once again the California legislature has enacted an extreme and illegal state law attempting to frustrate federal policy.” California’s net neutrality law is set to take effect on Jan. 1, but the Justice Department late Sunday in a court filing sought a preliminary injunction to block it from taking effect, warning that internet companies “cannot realistically comply with one set of standards in this area for California and another for the rest of the nation — especially when internet communications frequently cross multiple jurisdictions.” The government said that California sought to “second-guess” the federal government and warned “the effect of this state legislation would be to nullify federal law across the country.” In December, the Federal Communications Commission said in repealing the Obama-era rules that it was preempting states from setting their own rules governing internet access. California Attorney General Xavier Becerra said on Sunday the Trump Administration was ignoring “millions of Americans who voiced strong support for net neutrality rules” while California, which is “home to countless start-ups, tech giants and nearly 40 million consumers – will not allow a handful of power brokers to dictate sources for information or the speed at which websites load.” The Trump administration rules were a win for providers like Comcast Corp, AT&T Inc and Verizon Communications Inc, but the net neutrality repeal was opposed by internet companies like Facebook Inc, Amazon.com Inc and Alphabet Inc. In March, Brown accused the Trump administration of essentially declaring war on the most populous U.S. state after the Justice Department sued to stop policies that protect illegal immigrants against deportation. Under President Donald Trump, the FCC voted 3-2 in December along party lines to reverse rules that barred internet service providers from blocking or throttling traffic or offering paid fast lanes, also known as paid prioritization. FCC Chairman Ajit Pai, who led the effort to reverse net neutrality, said in a statement on Sunday that “not only is California’s internet regulation law illegal, it also hurts consumers. The law prohibits many free-data plans, which allow consumers to stream video, music, and the like exempt from any data limits.” Gigi Sohn, a former senior aide to FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler, who ran the agency when the net neutrality rules were adopted, said the California law “is now the model for all future state and federal legislation … this is what internet users across the political spectrum have said they want by overwhelming majorities.” Jonathan Spalter, who heads USTelecom, an industry trade group, said California’s law will not “help advance the promise and potential of California’s innovation DNA.” He argued that instead of 50 separate state laws, “we need Congress to step up with a national framework for the whole internet ecosystem and resolve this issue once and for all.” In August, 22 states and a coalition of trade groups representing major tech companies urged a federal appeals court to reinstate the rules. Oral arguments are set for February 1. The U.S. Senate voted in May to reinstate the net neutrality rules, but the measure is unlikely to be approved by the House of Representatives and the White House also opposes it. The FCC in December handed ISPs sweeping new powers to recast how Americans use the internet, as long as they disclose changes. The new rules took effect in June but providers have made no changes in access. (Reporting by David Shepardson; Editing by Meredith Mazzilli) The post U.S. sues after California signs net neutrality law appeared first on All Camera Driver. from http://allcameradriver.com/u-s-sues-after-california-signs-net-neutrality-law/ The nation’s largest state adopted sweeping net neutrality protections, setting up a legal showdown with the federal government over the future of the internet. California Governor Jerry Brown Sunday signed a bill banning broadband providers such as AT&T and Comcast from blocking, throttling, or otherwise discriminating against lawful content passing through their networks. Almost immediately, the Justice Department filed suit to block the law. The California law would restore Obama-era protections the Federal Communications Commission voted to jettison last December, and in some cases, go further. For example, the California law bans broadband providers from exempting their own content from data caps while charging for data used by competitors. That will affect AT&T’s practice of exempting its DirecTV streaming video service from its mobile customers’ data limits but not data used by Dish’s Sling TV service, and other similar arrangements. The old FCC rules, by contrast, allowed the commission to investigate such deals on a case-by-case basis. “Today marks a true win for the internet and for an open society,” said state Senator Scott Wiener, the sponsor of the California bill, in a statement. California is the second state to adopt its own net neutrality rules, following Washington. The Washington law is less comprehensive than the California law, because it doesn’t cover data caps, and may include loopholes that in some cases would let broadband providers create so-called fast and slow lanes on the internet. Other states, including Hawaii, Montana, and Oregon have adopted laws or executive orders that ban state agencies from doing business with internet providers that violate the principles of net neutrality. But the Justice Department sought to block the California law, arguing that is was pre-empted both by FCC rules and the Constitution. The FCC order overturning the Obama-era protections includes a section banning states from passing their own net neutrality rules. ““Under the Constitution, states do not regulate interstate commerce—the federal government does,” Attorney General Jeff Sessions said in a statement. “Not only is California’s Internet regulation law illegal, it also hurts consumers,” said FCC Chair Ajit Pai. In a speech at the Maine Heritage Policy Center this month, Pai said, “Broadband is an interstate service; Internet traffic doesn’t recognize state lines.” Defenders of the California law said they hope to prevail, because the FCC essentially abandoned regulation of broadband when it repealed the Obama-era rules. Chris Lewis, vice president of Public Knowledge, a public-interest advocacy group, said it is disingenuous for the FCC to decline to regulate internet providers, but then block states for trying to do so. “The FCC has abdicated its authority over broadband and here is a state stepping up to fill the void,” he said. Legal experts have said it’s not clear whether the FCC has the authority to preempt the states. In 2007, a federal court ruled that the FCC could stop Minnesota from treating internet phone services like Vonage the same way it regulates traditional landline phone services. Net neutrality advocates, meanwhile, point to a 2016 federal court ruling that the Obama-era FCC didn’t have the authority to preempt certain state laws concerning municipal broadband. But Marc Martin, a former FCC staffer during the presidency of George H.W. Bush who is chair of law firm Perkins Coie’s communications practice, told WIRED earlier this year that neither case is an apples-to-apples comparison to the fight over net neutrality. The adoption of state laws, particularly in California, will increase pressure on Congress to deal with the issue. Several lawmakers have introduced bills they’ve described as protecting net neutrality, though some would still leave telecom providers free to favor certain types of traffic over other types. In May, the Senate passed legislation that would restore the FCC’s Obama-era rules, but the House has yet to schedule a vote on the issue. A group representing broadband providers Sunday called on Congress to act. “Rather than 50 states stepping in with their own conflicting open internet solutions, we need Congress to step up with a national framework for the whole internet ecosystem and resolve this issue once and for all,” said Jonathan Spalter, CEO of USTelecom, in a statement. Spalter said the California law will not advance the cause of net neutrality, “nor will it help advance the promise and potential of California’s innovation DNA.” By contrast, citizens groups that support net neutrality hailed the governor’s signature. “This victory in California is a testament to the power of the free and open Internet to defend itself. And it’s a beacon of hope for Internet users everywhere who are fighting for the basic right to express themselves and access information without cable and phone companies controlling what they can see and do online.” said Evan Greer, deputy director of Fight for the Future, a digital rights group. In another case that will affect the future of net neutrality, state attorneys general, with the backing of consumer groups and the tech industry, are challenging the legality of the FCC’s decision to overturn the Obama-era rules. They argue the FCC ran afoul of federal law prohibits federal agencies from passing “arbitrary or capricious” regulations. More Great WIRED StoriesThe post California Governor Signs Nation’s Toughest Net Neutrality Law appeared first on All Camera Driver. from http://allcameradriver.com/california-governor-signs-nations-toughest-net-neutrality-law/ Ikea has issued a recall of one of their popular ceiling lamps due to a safety hazard. Reports indicate that the glass shade of the Calypso ceiling lamp can come undone causing the glass shade to fall and shatter. The post Ikea issues recall of popular Calypso ceiling lamp due to safety hazard appeared first on Digital Trends. The post Ikea issues recall of popular Calypso ceiling lamp due to safety hazard appeared first on All Camera Driver. from http://allcameradriver.com/ikea-issues-recall-of-popular-calypso-ceiling-lamp-due-to-safety-hazard/
By Kellen Beck
Oh no. Kanye West took to social media on Sunday to tell everyone that he supports the messages of Donald Trump while wearing a MAGA hat. In the same tweet, he wrote that he wants to abolish the 13th Amendment of the Constitution of the United States of America — the one that abolished slavery.
This came right after West’s performance on Saturday Night Live which included an unaired rant about how he supports Donald Trump to mediocre applause and a handful of boos. Here’s a quick refresher on what exactly the 13th Amendment says:
It is possible that West, with his reference to prisons in his tweet, was specifically referring to the part of the amendment which allows prisons to use inmates for slave labor. (Ava Duvernay’s 2016 Netflix documentary, 13th, explores this specifically.) West did not specify this in his message, if that’s what he meant to imply, which led to some very mixed reactions online.
West’s fan were all over the place. While a lot of people tweeted at West asking where his next album is (it was supposed to drop Saturday but still hadn’t released at the time of his tweet), there were many people reacting angrily to West’s support of a problematic administration and his apparent support for abolishing laws against slavery.
West followed up a couple hours later with a tweet that was meant to clarify his point, and while it seems like it could be alluding to the point about prison labor, he still isn’t being specific about it.
Another half-hour after his second tweet, West dropped a third tweet saying that maybe we shouldn’t abolish the 13th Amendment but instead amend it.
Still, people brought up some good points about West and his questionable political theatrics. Remember that time he said slavery was a choice?
Some suggested the best course of action for reacting to West’s weird outbursts was to just stop following him and stop listening to him.
The only thing that’s clear is that West doesn’t really know what he’s talking about when he decides to speak or tweet, as it seems we’re watching him learn in real time what exactly the 13th Amendment is and what abolishing it would mean. Will he be sure to research things a bit more thoroughly before his next political tweet? Evidence suggests: probably not. The post Kanye West’s comments about the 13th Amendment are confusing and bad appeared first on All Camera Driver. from http://allcameradriver.com/kanye-wests-comments-about-the-13th-amendment-are-confusing-and-bad/ American culture romanticizes overworking. At the federal level, the United States is the only country in the Americas without a government-mandated paid paternity leave. There is also no federal law requiring employers to provide paid sick time or paid time off. At the employer level, many American organizations – particularly in Silicon Valley – encourage employees to stay at the office by eliminating the need for them to leave. Sprawling tech campuses often feature nap pods, free meals and even doctors’ offices onsite. And at the employee level, workers frequently pride themselves on pushing past the 40-hour standard or neglecting to take time off from the workplace. In fact, according to an NPR poll, half of those who work 50-plus hours per week don’t take most or all of the vacation time available to them. Employee health suffers due to the emphasis placed on work. One study showed an increased risk for middle-aged mental decline or dementia for those who work more than 55 hours per week. Another found that job strain can increase Type 2 diabetes risk by 45 percent. When it comes to productivity, a Stanford researcher found that employee productiving falls sharply after 55 hours of work in a week. I could keep going, but you get the idea – too much work is unhealthy and counterproductive to the goal of increased productivity. But how does our reality compare to the workplace behaviors of Americans in the past? And how can we dial it back for our own good? High expectationsIn 1930, the economist John Maynard Keynes predicted his grandchildren’s generation would enjoy a 15-hour average workweek. We fell comically short of this prediction. But why was Keynes so far off? Where have our technologies and processes gone wrong? According to a Nintex study, employees are regularly slowed down by broken processes – from HR duties to technology difficulties to onboarding new team members. When these more mindless processes are broken, employees spend precious work time running around trying to fix them so work can get moving again. Some of the top culprits include equipment onboarding for new hires (43 percent believe their process to be broken), new hire paperwork (43 percent), document sharing (43 percent) and submitting expenses (28 percent). The cumulative effort invested in these broken processes by workers of all levels creates a vast waste of time, setting back productivity. Beyond just wasted time, however, it also causes many employees to reconsider their futures in the organization. More than two-thirds of the study’s respondents say their company’s broken processes prevent them from maximizing their potential, with 25 percent strongly feeling that broken processes preclude them from achieving their potential. As a result, a full 53 percent of employees don’t see themselves staying at their current companies longer than five years How do we stop spending so many work hours battling broken processes, only to bail on our employers? We automate low-level burdensome tasks that take away workers’ time from high-level, strategy-based initiatives. As it turns out, there are plenty of opportunities for improvement, specifically when it comes to process automation. 5 places we can free up human workersAutomation can be applied to countless processes to improve the workload of employees everywhere. From no-code automation to more advanced intelligent process automation, here are some key places organizations can start taking the burden off their employees.
While our work culture normalizes long hours and little time off, these conditions don’t do any favors for employees or organizations. The working world can’t reach peak productivity until burdensome and mindless tasks are taken off workers’ plates. Who knows? With the right technology, we might move a little closer to the world John Maynard Keynes had in mind. The post Americans work too much — Here’s how we can change that appeared first on All Camera Driver. from http://allcameradriver.com/americans-work-too-much-heres-how-we-can-change-that/ |
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