Bell's festive text generator helps you compose your season's greetings

Running out of ways to greet someone this holiday season? Bell has a new festive text generator that can think for you. All you need to do is visit the site, and it'll automatically generate a greeting for you. You can keep getting new greetings or copy the text and send that immediately to your loved ones.

These are the free Stadia Pro games coming in January

Every month, Google offers two free games to its Stadia Pro subscribers. The two games that will be available for January 2020 are Rise of the Tomb Raider: 20 Year Celebration and Thumper. These games join Farming Simulator 19 Platinum Edition, Destiny 2: The Collection, SAMURAI SHODOWN, and Tomb Raider: Definitive Edition. Tomb Raider will be leaving Stadia Pro on December 31, 2019, at 9 am PT. If you want a copy of the game, you better claim it before then. A Google Stadia Pro subscription costs $11.99 per month.

Samsung's next foldable phone might come with a glass display

Samsung has teased the possibility of introducing a foldable flip phone. And if the latest leak is credible, then it might be the first foldable display to be made out of glass. Phone leaker Ice Universe (a.k.a. @UniverseIce on Twitter) claims that Samsung developed an ultra-thin glass cover for its next folding device—one that sports a flatter screen with fewer wrinkles. It's not as far-fetched as you think since the company has already applied for numerous trademarks around what it has called "Samsung Ultra Thin Glass." But as Engadget points out, we need to approach this leak with caution still. Because even with the photo provided, there's a possibility that it isn't even a Samsung device.

Twitter for Android bug matched 17 million phone numbers to user accounts

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Security research Ibrahim Balic claimed to have exploited a bug on Twitter's Android app that let him match 17 million phone numbers to users' accounts. He was able to upload full lists of generated phone numbers through the app's contacts upload feature. TechCrunch reported the discovery and Twitter had blocked the flaw on December 20. 

Balic generated over two billion numbers, and he was able to match it to records of users in France, Germany, Iran, Greece, Turkey, Israel, and Armenia. He was able to fetch user data on them and informed high-profile Twitter users, through a WhatsApp group, about the vulnerability. Balic didn't alert Twitter about the vulnerability, though. Twitter assures TechCrunch that the bug "cannot be exploited again."