Saturday, April 1, 2017 at 12:51PM 
By Emily Chung
In a segment with many brands to choose from, the 2017 Mazda3 offers a premium touch to the compact sedan lineup. Our model tested came with Mazda Radar Cruise Control, Colour Active Driving Display, and many other features that bring refinement to this vehicle class
Friday, March 31, 2017 at 9:20PM Snapchat is constantly under siege by Facebook and we won’t be surprised if this new feature will show up on Facebook, Instagram, and even WhatsApp. Snapchat adds a new functionality to its search bar to encourage you to keep watching. Just type a topic of choice (ex. puppies) and get to see all the videos related to that. The videos that show up there have been added by users who selected the add a “Snap to Our Story” option. Snapchat uses a machine learning algorithm it probably got from its acquisition of search and recommendation app Vurb last year.
By adding this functionality, it’ll entice you to stay on the app longer, especially with the addition of Stories “around me” and local “attractions” that you can check out. It’s rolling out to select cities in the U.S. first but Snap plans to release the experience to more areas. It just won’t say when though.
Source: Mashable
Friday, March 31, 2017 at 8:22PM 
We’ve already posted this on Instagram but just in time for April Fools’ Day, Google Maps is bringing Pac-Man back through Ms. Pac-Man. Back in 2015, Google Maps used the original Pac-Man game. To play the game, just open Google Maps and tap on the pink button on the right. We’ve noticed on Android that it doesn’t use our current location but picks a random spot. According to The Verge, some iOS users can select the map they want to play on. If you play on the web, you can pick your level. The web version doesn’t seem to be working for all yet but perhaps they’re waiting for April 1st to come to most parts of the world.
Friday, March 31, 2017 at 7:16PM 
BlackBerry DTEK60
If you can’t wrap your head around the concept of Internet of Things, BlackBerry is throwing around a new term as it moves beyond developing smartphones. After licensing its mobile brand to the likes of TCL, BlackBerry is now planning to license outside of smartphones and into segments like wearables, tablets, point-of-sale terminals, appliances, medical devices, etc. This strategy is part of BlackBerry’s plan to expand the “Enterprise of Things,” which is a playful approach to Internet of Things but emphasizes the need for secure products—a requirement for enterprise-related products and a big concern of consumers these days.
Source: BlackBerry
