Tuesday, March 30, 2021 at 6:08AM 
While travelling abroad is quite tricky these days, that doesn't mean you have to miss out on beautiful sites. Renowned French museum, the Louvre, has launched a free online platform that features all of its artworks. You can view over 480,000 pieces from its eight departments, including Islamic art, Egyptian antiquities and paintings, and Renaissance sculptures.
Monday, March 29, 2021 at 5:11PM 
Source: Apple
Apple offers different variants of its smartwatch. But one option it hasn't provided is a rugged option. One you can take on extreme adventures. A new Bloomberg report suggests the company plans to release a ruggedized version of the Apple Watch in the latter part of this year or early 2022.
It will supposedly have a more durable design, offering corner protection and impact resistance. Its target market will be hikers and other extreme sports enthusiasts. This wearable will reportedly have better swim tracking, too. Would you want a more rugged Apple Watch? Let us know!
Source: GSMArena
Monday, March 29, 2021 at 2:14PM 
We all remember the time when we used to fight with our siblings to play the snake game on "cellphones" and Super Mario on play station 2. Today, we live in an ever-changing era of modern technological advancements, such as 3D printers. 3D printing has come a long way. It started with a cup that could be used for eye washing and has ended up being used to print houses and even planes. The possibilities of 3D printing are endless and can bring a multitude of benefits to your doorstep.
Monday, March 29, 2021 at 11:00AM 
Source: Google
While that might be surprising to you, Google Discover is designed to "help you uncover fresh and interesting content about things that matter to you." And as 9to5Google points out, the company has been surfacing evergreen articles since September 2018. These are "articles and videos that aren't new to the web, but are new to you." These include everything from longer pieces, explainers, guides, and reviews.
But it seems more users notice that older news is surfacing for them, and they're not happy about this. It shows how some use Discover to stay updated on their interests and current events, so they aren't pleased that the feed "stopped showing recent news." Perhaps it's a Google experiment, or the company wants to keep Discover true to its vision. Maybe they're even using this as an opportunity for you to use Google News. We don't know yet. But we'd like to know how you use Google Discover; let us know in the comments.
