Samsung has released an advertisement for its upcoming Galaxy S26 launch, all but confirming rumors of a new display with a built-in privacy mode, according to The Verge. Leaked videos show the feature could black out content from specific apps or parts of the display when viewed at an angle. Meanwhile, NASA is working to resolve fueling problems with its Space Launch System rocket before the Artemis III mission, as reported by Ars Technica.
The new Samsung advertisement, shared by The Verge, features a woman reading a racy message, hinting at the privacy-focused feature. The Galaxy S26's privacy display, if implemented as rumored, would prevent onlookers from viewing sensitive information on the screen. The exact launch date for the Galaxy S26 was not mentioned in the source material.
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman said the agency is looking at ways to prevent the fueling problems plaguing the Space Launch System rocket before the Artemis III mission, according to Ars Technica. Artemis III is slated to be the first crew mission to land on the Moon since the Apollo program more than 50 years ago. NASA is preparing for a second countdown rehearsal as soon as next week to confirm whether technicians have resolved a hydrogen fuel leak that cut short a practice countdown run February 2. Artemis II, which remains on the launch pad at Kennedy Space Center in Florida after missing a launch window earlier this month, is the first crew flight.
In other news, retailers are offering discounts ahead of Presidents Day, according to The Verge. Deals have been returning across a range of categories, including earbuds, speakers, TVs, and smart home tech.
Cisco CEO Chuck Robbins believes that people who rise to the top in tech share three traits: understanding the technology, having high emotional intelligence, and caring about the team's mission, according to Fortune. Robbins stated on the TBPN podcast earlier this month that collaboration, not individual heroics, separates standout employees.
A Wired article cautioned against buying unknown products on Amazon, particularly laptops, as better alternatives often exist at the same price point. The article highlighted that Amazon's search results may not always present the best options for consumers.
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