YouTube gets a new Live Q&A feature

If you want to house AMAs (Ask Me Anythings) on YouTube, it's now easier to do that. The app lets its creators host dedicated question-and-answer sessions during live streams. This dedicated tool will make it easier to direct your live streams and help you respond easily to the questions you get.

When you start a Q&A, your prompt message will be pinned at the top of the stream's chat. Your viewers can submit questions and then when you find a question you want to discuss, you can pin that so it's easier for everyone to follow what you're answering. You can then pin the next question, and so on. When you're done, you can revert it to the standard chatroom.

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Nifty Games launches 'NBA Clash' mobile game

Nifty Games has a new NBA-licensed game for mobile devices. NBA Clash is now available on iOS and Android, featuring the full roster of NBA players (30 teams and over 100 players). It's an action mobile game that allows for quick-session, real-time player vs. player matches. It's a 3-on-3 game with a first-to-eleven scoring system. You can check out the gameplay in the teaser trailer above.

Canadian Reviewer Weekly Roundup – 11/6 - 11/12

Bad Bunny announced as Apple Music’s Artist of the Year

Qualcomm Snapdragon chips are expected to power Samsung Galaxy S23 series exclusively

Apple reportedly wants you to say 'Siri' instead of 'Hey Siri' as a trigger phrase

Meta reportedly plans mass layoffs this week

Google Play Games for Windows opens beta channel in Canada

How to sign up for Wendy's Canada's Rewards Program 

Test your trivia knowledge with Netflix's 'Triviaverse'

Google's 'Tensor G3' chip rumoured to be Samsung-made

Samsung's working on fix for problematic Galaxy Watch4 update 

Instagram rolls out new web interface 

Zoom is coming to Teslas

TSN is now available on Roku streaming players and TVs

Canadian staff also hit by Meta's layoffs

Waze shares tips for navigating through busy November events

Polar Ignite 3 monitors your circadian rhythm to help optimize your health

Fitbit is reportedly working on a wearable for preteens 

Fitbit is reportedly working on a wearable for preteens

Fitbit Ace 3 (Source: Fitbit)

Fitbit is supposedly working on a new wearable device that's targeting preteens. The goal is to "help older kids form healthy relationships with their phones and social media" and "encourage physical activity." This device is internally code-named Project Eleven and Google's Australian Fitbit team is heading the initiative. We're expected to see this device sometime in 2024. But an employee mentioned in a report that there's still a lot of work to be done to complete this device. Fitbit is looking to court a new segment to use its devices and this is one way to do that.

The wearable will supposedly have GPS and cellular connectivity, which are more features than the current kid-centric Fitbit devices like the Ace 3. This rumoured device will also offer location tracking and the ability to call an adult with a touch of a button. You won't need a smartphone for it to work on the go. Project Eleven will also "encourage physical activity" similar to the Ace 3. That device enables activity tracking and buzzes every 50 minutes to remind kids to get up and move.

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