A treaty finalized by the UK may bring about the end of the .io domain. Last week, the British government announced that it has agreed to give up ownership of the Chagos Islands, a territory in the Indian Ocean it has controlled since 1814 — relinquishing the .io domain with it.
Technology
Best Amazon October Prime Day Gift Deals 2024
With the second Prime Day of 2024 now underway, it’s a good time to get a head start with your holiday shopping. So in this roundup, we will be listing all of the great gifts that you can pick up right now, that are actually on sale. We’ve done the research, we’ve done the homework, and we know that these deals are actually on sale. And not artificially on sale.
As many of you might know, Amazon has a tendency to slowly raise prices weeks ahead of a big shopping event like Prime Day and then drop them on Prime Day to make it look like a huge price drop, when in actuality, it’s basically the regular price. That won’t work with us here, AndroidHeadlines, and we have found true deals available at Amazon today.
Below are all of the best gifts that you can pick up. We have split them up based on pricing, so you can grab some gifts for an office holiday party, or maybe your friends, where you are looking to keep your price at a certain level. We have listed the best gifts Under $25, Under $50, Under $100 and Under $250.
While it is still October, the holidays are just around the corner, and Prime Day is a great time to get your shopping started. Not to mention, there are plenty of discounts already available for many popular holiday gifts, so you might as well take advantage of them. You can also check out the Prime Day page from Amazon, as well as our huge Amazon Prime Day Deals roundup, which is being updated hourly.
Science & Environment
Wildlife Photographer of the Year: Tadpoles win top prize
A snapshot of wriggling toad tadpoles has earned Shane Gross the title of Wildlife Photographer of the Year.
Beneath a floating canopy of lily pads in Cedar Lake, Canada, a swarm of western toad tadpoles glided gracefully through the water.
“To me, the most fun that I can have, the thing that lights me up inside, is to see something new and try to photograph it in the best way I possibly can,” Shane told BBC News.
His careful movements through the delicate layer of silt and algae at the lake’s bottom ensured a clear view.
“I had no idea if I had anything good at all until I got home,” he said. “But when I finally looked, I was like, wow, this is pretty cool.”
Within four to twelve weeks after hatching, these little tadpoles begin their transformation into toads, with only about 1% making it to adulthood.
He was awarded the prize at London’s Natural History Museum.
“This image swirls with light, energy and a feeling of synchronised movement between the lilies and the tadpole tails,” said Kathy Moran, Jury Chair and Editor. “The real payoff is that this wonderful scene highlights environments and species that are often overlooked.”
Scroll on to see all of the winning photographs.
Alexis Tinker-Tsavalas, 17, from Germany, won the Young Wildlife Photographer of the Year title. His photo “Life Under Dead Wood” featured fruiting slime mould alongside a tiny, energetic springtail.
Working quickly was essential, as these tiny critters can leap several times their body length in the blink of an eye.
“I think a lot of people don’t know that these things even exist,” Alexis said. “If people learn more through my images, I feel like that’s one of the biggest goals for me, to just show this tiny world that a lot of people don’t really get to see, in a different light.”
Using a technique known as focus-stacking, he combined 36 images into one stunning photograph.
These miniature springtails, under two millimetres long, are found alongside slime moulds worldwide, munching on microorganisms and playing a key role in soil health.
Category winners
Dusting for New Evidence by Britta Jaschinski, Germany/UK
Britta Jaschinski observed as a crime scene investigator from London’s Metropolitan Police dusted a confiscated tusk at Heathrow Airport for fingerprints, using newly developed magnetic powder.
Under the Waterline by Matthew Smith, UK/Australia
Matthew Smith captured a striking split image of a curious leopard seal beneath the Antarctic ice, using a custom extension he designed for his camera’s underwater housing.
Dolphins of the Forest by Thomas Peschak, Germany/South Africa
The Amazon River dolphin, one of two freshwater dolphin species in the Amazon and Orinoco basins, uniquely adapts to explore seasonally flooded forest habitats.
Thomas Peschak highlights the endangered dolphins’ complex relationship with local communities and the challenges they face due to human interactions that disrupt their natural behaviours.
Tiger in Town by Robin Darius Conz, Germany
While filming a wildlife documentary in India’s western ghats, Robin Darius Conz saw a tiger on a hillside overlooking a town. He used a drone to track the tiger, to highlight the contrast between protected areas and those affected by human development.
A Tranquil Moment by Hikkaduwa Liyanage Prasantha Vinod, Sri Lanka
After photographing birds and leopards, Hikkaduwa Liyanage Prasantha Vinod captured a young toque macaque peacefully sleeping in an adult’s arms to highlight the challenges these monkeys face amid habitat loss and farmer conflicts.
The Demolition Squad by Ingo Arndt, Germany
Ingo Arndt captured the red wood ants efficiently dismembering a blue ground beetle to carry into their nest. He described himself as “full of ant” after just a few minutes lying beside the ants’ nest as he watched their teamwork in action.
Free as a Bird by Alberto Román Gómez, Spain
Alberto Román Gómez captured a playful stonechat perched beside a heavy chain, resembling a tiny warrior. From his father’s car in Sierra de Grazalema Natural Park, he struggled to photograph the bird as it darted about, gathering insects.
Frontier of the Lynx by Igor Metelskiy, Russia
Mr Metelskiy captured a serene image of a lynx stretching in the evening sun, blending into the wilderness. After over six months of patience, he positioned his camera trap near the footprints of potential prey, revealing the elusive lynx in its natural habitat.
Old Man of the Glen by Fortunato Gatto, Italy
Fortunato Gatto came across a gnarled birch tree draped with pale ‘old man’s beard’ lichens in Glen Affric in the Scottish highlands. Glen Affric is home to the highest concentration of native trees in the UK, making it a vital ecosystem.
Practice Makes Perfect by Jack Zhi, USA
Jack Zhi captures a young falcon practicing hunting on a butterfly near its sea-cliff nest. For the past eight years, he observed the birds in this area, but tracking them was particularly challenging as they were so fast.
The Artful Crow by Jiří Hřebíček, Czech Republic
Jiří Hřebíček created an artistic image of a carrion crow by using a long shutter speed while moving his camera on purpose.
On Watch by John E Marriott, Canada
John Marriott photographs a lynx resting, with its fully grown young sheltering from the cold wind behind it. After a week of tracking led him to the group, he kept his distance to avoid disturbing the family in the snowy forest.
A Diet of Deadly Plastic by Justin Gilligan, Australia
Justin Gilligan created a mosaic from 403 pieces of plastic found in the digestive tract of a dead flesh-footed shearwater. He has been documenting research from a team that studies the impact of plastic pollution on marine ecosystems.
An Evening Meal by Parham Pourahmad, USA
Parham Pourahmad watched the last rays of sunlight highlight a young Cooper’s hawk eating a squirrel. Over the summer, he photographed wildlife in a city park to show that “nature will always be wild and unpredictable”.
Wetland Wrestle by Karine Aigner, USA
Karine Aigner spotted a yellow anaconda coiled around the snout of a yacaré caiman while leading a tour group. She observed the two reptiles struggling, uncertain which was the aggressor, while horseflies clung to the snake’s back.
The Serengeti of the Sea by Sage Ono, USA
Tube-snout fish eggs glimmer among golden kelp, their colours fading as they develop. Sage Ono, inspired by his grandfather’s marine biology stories, captures the unique underwater life of Monterey Bay’s giant kelp forests.
“I like small and weird. So, when I saw the eggs and the kelp, I was like, okay, this is something I don’t have a photograph of. I’ve never really seen a photograph of it, so it’s really interesting to me.” Sage said.
Technology
Prime Day Anker deals include big savings on power banks and chargers during October Big Deal Days
Anker makes some of our favorite charging gear and mobile accessories, and it’s almost guaranteed that you’ll be able to find good discounts on the company’s products during an event like October Prime Day. Whether you’ve been on the hunt for a docking station for your laptop, want a new magnetic wireless charger for your next trip or just need another charging cable to replace the last one you misplaced, Prime Day deals on Anker devices should be able to help. We’re seeing some of our favorite Anker accessories on sale for record-low (or close to them) prices. While there’s always the chance that these deals come back around in a month for Black Friday, we recommend grabbing what you want now while the deals are available. These are the best Prime Day deals on Anker gear that we found for October Prime Day.
Prime Day deals on Anker magnetic charging gear
Particularly if you have an iPhone with MagSafe support, magnetic accessories can make charging up your phone even easier. On sale this time around are wireless, magnetic power banks and charging stations that can support multiple devices at once.
Prime Day deals on Anker charging cables and adapters
Prime Day, or any big sale event for that matter, is a good opportunity to pick up a few extra essentials like charging cables while you can get them at a discount. Anker’s offerings right now include deals on USB-C and Lightning cables, along with charging adapters in various sizes and max wattages.
Prime Day deals on Anker docking stations, hubs and more
Anker may be known for its charging gear, but the company makes other accessories like docking stations and webcams, too. Prime Day deals include deep discounts on hubs and stations that add a bunch of extra ports back into the mix, and one of our favorite webcams.
-
Anker 8-in-1 USB-C hub/foldable tablet stand for $80 ($20 off): This handy stand can make it much easier to turn your iPad or other tablet into a laptop replacement. It supports passthrough charging and has eight different connectors including a microSD card slot, a 3.5mm audio jack and two USB-A ports.
-
Anker 14-in-1 USB-C docking station for $54 ($21 off): If you need a lot of connectivity on the go, this 14-in-1 hub could be a good option. Not only does it include an Ethernet port, but it also has two HDMI connectors and supports 80W passthrough charging.
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Anker 13-in-1 USB-C docking station for $140 ($30 off): A docking station like this one make your work-from-home setup more efficient. Here, you get pretty much every connector you’d need, including Ethernet, Display and HDMI ports, multiple USB-A ports, an audio jack and more. Plus, the docking station supports 85W charging for your laptop while it’s connected.
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Anker 10-in-1 USB-C docking station for $150 ($40 off): This slim docking station provides three USB-A ports, two HDMI ports and a DisplayPort, along with an Ethernet jack and up to 100W of charging for your laptop.
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Anker PowerConf C200 2K webcam for $48 ($12 off): One of our top picks for the best webcams, this accessory records 2K video and has dual stereo microphones plus an adjustable field of view.
Expired Prime Day deals
Follow @EngadgetDeals on Twitter for the latest tech deals and buying advice, and stay tuned to Engadget.com for all of the best tech deals coming out of October Prime Day 2024.
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Technology
How a UK treaty could spell the end of the .io domain
But first, let’s take a step back (and I mean far back) to see how we got here. According to the Encyclopedia Britannica, the Chagos Islands were settled by the French in the 1700s, who brought slaves to the archipelago. In 1814, the French ceded control of the Chagos Islands and the island country of Mauritius to the British. When the British took over, the Chagos Islands remained a dependency of Mauritius.
In 1965, the UK granted Mauritius its sovereignty, but the government decided to split off the Chagos Islands, making it a British Indian Ocean Territory. The UK ended up forcibly removing the Chagossian people so the US could build a military base on one of the islands, displacing more than 1,500 people, as detailed in this report from Human Rights Watch.
Eventually, the Chagos Islands — or the British Indian Ocean Territory — were given the IO country code. It was also assigned a matching .io country code domain in 1997. The British government granted the rights to sell .io domains to the Internet Computer Bureau (ICB), according to a 2014 report from GigaOm.
A country’s government is typically supposed to receive revenue for any sites that register using their country code domain. For example, Anguilla, which has the country code AI, was projected to make between $25 million and $30 million last year from websites registering with the .ai domain.
The IANA aims to retire old country code domains within five years
You’d think the Chagos Islands would make similar amounts of money from the .io domain. After all, thousands of buzzy tech startups and cryptocurrency companies — like itch.io, greenhouse.io, and opensea.io — adopted the domain, since “io” also serves as an abbreviation for “input/output.”
However, entrepreneur Paul Kane, who previously ran the ICB, told GigaOm that the British government collected some of the revenue, which came as a surprise to the Chagossian people. In 2020, the Chagossians submitted a claim to gain ownership of what they said was a $50 million property, as reported by Fortune.
But now, the UK’s finalized agreement will make the Chagos Islands part of Mauritius — a move Chagossians say the government didn’t even consult them on. With this change, the British Indian Ocean Territory is no more, calling into question the future of the .io domain.
As pointed out by the Every newsletter, the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) has a process for retiring old country code domains within five years (with the possibility for extensions). The IANA established this rule after the Soviet Union’s .su domain lingered after its collapse, becoming a domain commonly used among cybercriminals.
Since then, IANA has also had to retire the .yu domain previously used for Yugoslavia, but it remained operational for years following the country’s breakup while government websites transitioned to new domains. And while the independent Solomon Islands does have the domain name .sb, where “B” stands for how it used to be a British protectorate, that domain was registered decades after it achieved independence. The UK still has the inactive .gb domain as well, but it’s considering getting rid of it.
For now, it’s still too early to tell what will become of the .io domain — whether it will go through a similar transitional period like .yu, or if the IANA will just let the Chagossans keep it. The Verge reached out to Identity Digital — the domain registrar that previously obtained the rights to sell .io domains — and IANA for information about .io’s future. We didn’t immediately hear back.
Servers computers
Anurag Gurtu Introduces the UCS-E Data Center-Class Blade Server
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Quordle today – hints and answers for Wednesday, October 9 (game #989)
Quordle was one of the original Wordle alternatives and is still going strong now nearly 1,000 games later. It offers a genuine challenge, though, so read on if you need some Quordle hints today – or scroll down further for the answers.
Enjoy playing word games? You can also check out my Wordle today, NYT Connections today and NYT Strands today pages for hints and answers for those puzzles.
SPOILER WARNING: Information about Quordle today is below, so don’t read on if you don’t want to know the answers.
Quordle today (game #989) – hint #1 – Vowels
How many different vowels are in Quordle today?
• The number of different vowels in Quordle today is 5*.
* Note that by vowel we mean the five standard vowels (A, E, I, O, U), not Y (which is sometimes counted as a vowel too).
Quordle today (game #989) – hint #2 – repeated letters
Do any of today’s Quordle answers contain repeated letters?
• The number of Quordle answers containing a repeated letter today is 0.
Quordle today (game #989) – hint #3 – uncommon letters
Do the letters Q, Z, X or J appear in Quordle today?
• No. None of Q, Z, X or J appear among today’s Quordle answers.
Quordle today (game #989) – hint #4 – starting letters (1)
Do any of today’s Quordle puzzles start with the same letter?
• The number of today’s Quordle answers starting with the same letter is 2.
If you just want to know the answers at this stage, simply scroll down. If you’re not ready yet then here’s one more clue to make things a lot easier:
Quordle today (game #989) – hint #5 – starting letters (2)
What letters do today’s Quordle answers start with?
• T
• H
• D
• T
Right, the answers are below, so DO NOT SCROLL ANY FURTHER IF YOU DON’T WANT TO SEE THEM.
Quordle today (game #989) – the answers
The answers to today’s Quordle, game #989, are…
The HUSKY would be in my top 10 of dogs, an important list that is (of course) topped by my own chocolate labrador. It wasn’t necessarily my favorite Quordle word today, though, on account of it being slightly more difficult than the others here; that -US-Y format could also be BUSHY or MUSHY or PUSHY, so I needed a guess to narrow it down.
How did you do today? Send me an email and let me know.
Daily Sequence today (game #989) – the answers
The answers to today’s Quordle Daily Sequence, game #989, are…
Quordle answers: The past 20
- Quordle #988, Tuesday 8 October: TROUT, HATER, BARGE, DOZEN
- Quordle #987, Monday 7 October: CAULK, HALVE, APING, HEATH
- Quordle #986, Sunday 6 October: FUDGE, TENOR, BEGAT, ROUSE
- Quordle #985, Saturday 5 October: ELECT, CROAK, FRISK, JAUNT
- Quordle #984, Friday 4 October: ELFIN, GRAIL, PATIO, RECAP
- Quordle #983, Thursday 3 October: TENTH, REMIT, CURVE, TOAST
- Quordle #982, Wednesday 2 October: ARGUE, CRANE, TOKEN, PRINT
- Quordle #981, Tuesday 1 October: FRILL, MADLY, GRANT, NYLON
- Quordle #980, Monday 30 September: CRUSH, TARDY, TEACH, STUMP
- Quordle #979, Sunday 29 September: SERIF, BORNE, WRITE, SLEEK
- Quordle #978, Saturday 28 September: BUSHY, CIVIC, SNOUT, EQUIP
- Quordle #977, Friday 27 September: GUEST, CHASM, ROOST, BASAL
- Quordle #976, Thursday 26 September: STAGE, VOGUE, CLUMP, HEATH
- Quordle #975, Wednesday 25 September: UMBRA, DADDY, GLAZE, PRANK
- Quordle #974, Tuesday 24 September: SPACE, INNER, SPAWN, BEGAT
- Quordle #973, Monday 23 September: GUILT, STERN, ANNEX, FIELD
- Quordle #972, Sunday 22 September: ZESTY, MEATY, ALIVE, DRAWN
- Quordle #971, Saturday 21 September: VITAL, FRAIL, SPEAR, EERIE
- Quordle #970, Friday 20 September: ELIDE, DITTO, SHAWL, BONUS
- Quordle #969, Thursday 19 September: MARRY, OWING, DICEY, LUCKY
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