Now you can share your Project Fi data with your tablets

Project Fi is finally coming to more devices. Google updated the support page with information on how to get the data-only service for your tablet. All you have to do is open your account preferences and order a data-only nano SIM. When you get the SIM and pop it into your tablet, it will share the same data pool as your main Project Fi device (current at a rate of $10/GB), with no extra fees. More of this article from PCWorld.com

Microsoft pulls Windows 10 Mobile update after users hit snags

Microsoft has pulled an update to Windows 10 after users reported a wide variety of issues with the upgrade process, according to a post on the company’s Answers technical support forum. Check out this article from PCWorld.com.

 

Flash, HTML5 and Open Web Standards

This is the beginning of the end for Adobe Flash. Flash has played a leading role in bringing new capabilities to the web. From audio and animation, to interactivity and video, Flash has helped push the web forward. Get to know more of this article from Blogs.Adobe.com

One Data-Saving Reason to Use Chrome on Android & iOS

Back in November, the Chrome apps for Android and iOS received a big update — and a new feature — that will surely bring joy to those who have trouble staying within data limits due to their Web browsing habit. Check this article from MakeUseOf.com

Apple reportedly pushing iPhone 6s through popup App Store ads

Popup ads are, for better or worse, a fact of life on the Internet. They are not, however, something you’d expect to see in the App Store app for iOS. But as 9to5Mac reported late last week, Apple is apparently using a popup ad in the App Store to promote the iPhone 6s to owners of older devices. Check this new article from PCWorld.com

Facebook releases design for souped-up artificial intelligence server, ‘Big Sur’

Facebook is releasing the hardware design for a server it uses to train artificial intelligence software, allowing other companies exploring AI to build similar systems. Check this latest article from PCWorld.com

Here’s a look at Walmart Pay in action

This time last year, just as Apple Pay was being launched, tech enthusiasts were pouring scorn on rival payments system CurrentC, because it depends on barcodes rather than the newer NFC wireless technology picked up by Apple. Check this article from PCWorld.com