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Meta-owned social media platform Instagram is internally testing 10-minute-long Reels. The ability to post long Reels will enable users to film and share content related to education, skits, makeup tutorials, and even post cooking recipes with instructions.

WhatsApp is testing a new feature that will let users edit messages once they have been sent, allowing one to correct anything from typos to wrong information. The Edit message feature may soon come to beta versions of the app, as per a report by WABetaInfo. The feature will also bring Facebook-owned WhatsApp up to speed with Telegram, which already offers users the ability to edit messages once they’re sent.

— KTR (@KTRTRS) April 23, 2021

XDA Developers citing a ‘mysterious project’ that surfaced on the Chromium Git, claimed that the Chrome OS developers had built a new firmware brand of the Google Pixelbook under the moniker ‘eve-campfire’ and that they were working on a new “Alt OS mode” for the branch. Folks at XDA confirming the ‘Alt OS’ to be Microsoft Windows 10 revealed that they found evidence that the mode was intended for public release. Apparently, Campfire development was first spotted in July where a Pixelbook was said to receive Windows 10 certification. XDA Developers note that dual-booting other OSes on Chromebook ideally requires one to enable Developer Mode. But enabling Developer Mode makes the Chromebook less secure. However, dual-booting on Chromebook will be supported directly by Google, enabling Alt OS mode and boot into Windows 10 won’t require Developer Mode or one to flash firmware.

Global steel giant ArcelorMittal on Thursday posted USD 1,207 million net income for the quarter ended December 31, 2020.

Byju’s co-founder Divya Gokulnath told PTI that the company will start focussing on building brand awareness overseas through new partnerships and hire 10,000 teachers for India and overseas business.

Martin Scorsese unveiled Killers of the Flower Moon at Cannes on Saturday, debuting a sweeping American epic about greed and exploitation on the bloody plains of an Osage Nation reservation in 1920s Oklahoma.

A two-year legal battle pitting two tech titans threatens to disrupt an emerging wave of new personal computers powered by artificial intelligence, tech industry executives and experts say.