After you have cancelled the subscription, register for SJSU digital access by going to Access NYT for SJSU. Instead of creating a new account, click on "Already have an account? Log in here." Then enter your existing personal username & password. You will first need to cancel your paid subscription by contacting NYT Customer Care ( instructions here). What if I already have a personal NY Times subscription?Ī. NYT Cooking and NYT Crosswords are not included. The NYTimes in Education site is included but requires a separate account.
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Access to New York Times articles, interactive graphics, videos, and podcasts, plus digitized images of the paper from 1851-2002. What's included in the SJSU subscription?Ī. buyers should note that their version of the Fairphone 4 will come preloaded with the utterly Google-free “/e/” fork of Android, with open-source alternatives to the standard Google services that come on the European version.Q. Notably, Nokia has now also started releasing phones where users can swap out certain, albeit fewer, components. It’s an angle that has taken the Fairphone through to its fourth iteration, since the social enterprise’s inception a decade ago.
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Fairphone’s Android devices are notable for being modular and therefore (relatively) easily repairable by users. The Dutch smartphone manufacturer Fairphone will finally start selling its handset in the U.S., with the price set at $599, according to Ars Technica. as part of his multimillion-dollar goal to reverse his biological age to 18, by Eleanor Pringle BEFORE YOU GOįairphone hits the U.S. Tech CEO Bryan Johnson reveals he eats his final meal of the day at 11 a.m.
However, with Twitter getting clunkier and progressively less usable since Musk took it over, opening an app and actually being able to see and engage with content smoothly felt like a breath of fresh air.”Īn ancient language with nearly a million undeciphered texts just got a translator that does the job in seconds: A.I., by Rachel Shin The features-likes, retweets, following-are nearly identical to its long-standing microblog predecessor. “Meta’s clone of Twitter does feel like, well, using Twitter. That said, Threads is off to a flying start elsewhere, having already amassed over 30 million users. I greatly appreciate the protection of the EU’s tough competition and privacy laws, but it’s becoming apparent that Europe is not the place to be these days for an early adopter. I’d also like to try Threads, but as I never boarded the Instagram train I would be starting from scratch there anyway, and there are plenty of other new social networks where I can do that. has no place in any of my daily processes or routines yet. I’d like to play with Bard, but generative A.I.
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Speaking personally, both of these developments are annoying from a professional standpoint but otherwise not the end of the world-for now. This is starting to be a familiar feeling, after Google recently held back from launching its Bard chatbot in the EU over uncertainty that it complies with the bloc’s General Data Protection Regulation.
Threads is a stand-alone app, but it requires an Instagram account (more on that later) and automatically draws on a user’s Instagram connections. I was musing yesterday about how the app would go down with the EU’s antitrust authorities and, according to reports, the EU’s incoming Digital Markets Act is indeed the problem-specifically, the new antitrust law’s ban on “gatekeepers” like Meta mixing data between multiple core services without the user’s explicit consent.
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