Yahoo to stop support for ‘Do No Track’ requests

Yahoo recently announced that they would stop honoring Do Not Track requests. This technology works to keep sites from tracking users’ activity but it needs the third-party to agree that they would honor these DNT requests. The reason behind Yahoo’s decision is that they “fundamentally believe” the best online experience is a personalized experience. They would prefer their users use the privacy tools the company offers on their platform. It is going to be a bit tedious to tinker around with your settings on Yahoo but to continue using their services this would be your only recourse at the moment.

Canadian Reviewer Weekly Roundup 4/27-5/3

SlideShow: Samsung's Galaxy S5 and Galaxy Gear Fit

Free group video calls now available on Skype desktop and Xbox One

Facebook introduces video and faster selfie uploads to Messenger

HTC rumoured to release a cheaper, plastic version of One M8

Apple updates MacBook Air line with faster processors

Review: Shiny Soap frees up space on Macs with one click

Microsoft brings printing capability to Office for iPad

LG G3 and G Watch expected to launch by end of May

Live from Facebook's f8 keynote stream in Toronto

Volkswagen Canada usher in 2015 Golf and GTI models with Countdown Promo

Vancouver's Tinkerine launches Industry’s first affordable “Prosumer” 3D Printer

Yahoo to create original shows, livestream Live Nation concerts with new media direction

Microsoft releases patch for IE zero-day flaw, includes security update for unsupported Windows XP

Nintendo launches BIG pink fun with new Kirby: Triple Deluxe

Google Now helps you find your parked car

Vine revamps website to attract more users

Vine revamps website to attract more users

Vine is making it easier for the World Wide Web to view your clips with the redesign of its site. Previously, the site only lets users visit their home feeds or view another user’s profile and clips. Now, you don’t have to be a registered user to watch clips. The site has sections like trending tags, channels, playlists, featured videos, and popular now clips.

Source: The Verge

Kevin Spacey debuts as villain in ‘Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare’ trailer

Kevin Spacey looks like he’s taking cues from his character, Frank Underwood, in House of Cards with this new gig with Activision. Spacey will be playing the main antagonist of the new Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare game as the head of a private military corporation that has turned against the US government. Activision wants to whet our appetites early. The game is set to be released by November 4, 2014.

Source: Destructoid