Netflix to release first 15 minutes of Zack Snyder's 'Army of the Dead' ahead of film's launch

If you can't wait for Zack Snyder's upcoming zombie heist film, you can watch the first 15 minutes of Army of the Dead on May 13. According to the Netflix Film's official Twitter account, "If you want to unlock the first 15 minutes of #ArmyOfTheDead you're going to have to do some digging (literally). RETWEET this tweet for updates on an exclusive look at the film on May 13th, 10AM PT."

Army of the Dead is the first of a universe of content coming to Netflix. It'll also get an anime-like spin-off called Army of the Dead: Lost Vegas and a prequel series called Army of Thieves.

Source: Digital Spy

Rumoured Sony earbuds with wireless charging support leaked online

If the rumours are true, the image above shows what Sony's upcoming wireless earbuds will look like—at least a new prototype. The pictures shared by The Walkman Blog show charging pins and proximity sensors on the underside of the black and rose gold-coloured WF-1000XM4 buds.

The new earbuds will reportedly have support for high-resolution audio, six-hour battery life plus 120-minute playback from a quick 10-minute charge, and support for wireless charging. It's pegged to be launched around June 8 or 9, which The Walkman Blog cited from FCC filing documents.

Via: CNET

WhatsApp would hardly work for users who don't accept new privacy policy

Photo by Adem AY on Unsplash

WhatsApp recently introduced new privacy policies for users, which included new terms that ensure it will share data with Facebook as a condition of its use. It has caused an uproar among users that forced WhatsApp to delay its release. But now, the Facebook-owned messaging service will disable the app's functionalities that will basically render it useless for those who refuse to accept the new privacy policy.

Previously, WhatsApp said it wouldn't delete or deactivate accounts of those who don't accept the new terms. And while that remains true, the messaging service won't be useful. 

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Sony's PS5 supply issues believed to continue into 2022

Photo by Charles Sims on Unsplash

If you've been patiently waiting to get your hands on Sony's PlayStation 5, you might still find it hard to find the console next year. According to Bloomberg, the company's CFO, Hiroki Totoki, told analysts at a recent earnings report that Sony is still finding it challenging to keep up with demand.

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