There may be another planet lurking at the fringe of our solar system, according to scientists.

According to research, there may be a ninth planet in our solar system after all, but it may be hidden at the farthest regions of the Sun's influence.

There are eight planets in our solar system. Pluto is no longer considered to be a planet, therefore it used to be nine. A pre-print research piece that has not yet undergone peer review, however, puts up the theory that the Sun has "trapped" another planet that may be lurking in the "Oort cloud," far, far away.

According to NASA, the solar system's furthest region is the Oort Cloud. It is thought to be home to billions or trillions of ice space objects, some of which may be as huge as mountains. The Kuiper belt, which currently spans about 50 astronomical units, is estimated to be far closer than this object. The separation between the stars is one astronomical unit.

An multinational team of scientists discovers a possibility that our solar system could have a planet that is hidden away at its farthest corner in a recent pre-print (yet to be peer-reviewed) study. However, how does that operate?

The new CEO of Twitter is developing strategies to reintroduce advertising to the service.

According to three people familiar with the matter, the newspaper stated that Yaccarino, who assumed the role of CEO on June 5, intends to introduce full-screen, sound-on video advertising that would be displayed to users scrolling through Twitter's new short-video feed.

According to the Financial Times (FT), Linda Yaccarino, Twitter's new CEO, is working on a number of initiatives to woo back advertisers that abandoned the service while it was owned by Elon Musk, including launching a video advertisements business, seeking more celebrities, and expanding staff.

According to three people familiar with the matter, the newspaper stated that Yaccarino, who assumed the role of CEO on June 5, intends to introduce full-screen, sound-on video advertising that would be displayed to users scrolling through Twitter's new short-video feed.

According to the article, which cited a source familiar with the situation, she is in discussions about a more extensive agreement with Alphabet-owned Google that would involve advertising and access to some of Twitter's data.

How the camera on Apple's iPhone has changed over the past 16 years

Since the release of the first iPhone in 2007 up until the iPhone 14 Pro Max, Apple has dominated the smartphone camera market.

Millions of people all around the world rely only on their smartphones as their only camera. This has made the iPhone the most widely used consumer camera over the years due to its dominance in the market. The iPhone is adaptable, small enough to put in the pocket, and takes high-quality films that used to need an expensive camera. These days, they are also equipped with "computational photography" capabilities, enabling the iPhone to capture beautiful images, particularly in low light. We examine the advancement of iPhone cameras over time as Cupertino prepares to introduce the new iPhone 15 series later this year.

2G iPhone (2007)

When Steve Jobs unveiled the iPhone live in 2007, it revolutionised the smartphone industry and simplified how a contemporary phone camera should be designed. Before the iPhone, taking pictures was a pastime. The iPhone and Apple were responsible for putting cameras in everyone's pockets. The 2-megapixel camera on the iPhone was rudimentary and lacked an integrated flash, zoom, or editing function. Perhaps a lot of you scoff at the photos taken with the first iPhone, yet that one gadget gave millions of people access to photography.

With Zoom's Intelligent Director function, there is no longer any need to remain in the background.

Zoom's Intelligent Director function will make sure you are heard and seen from wherever you are sitting or standing. Find out here how this functionality functions.

Video conferencing applications that were successful during the epidemic are looking to adapt as the business world transitions to hybrid and in-office work patterns. The Intelligent Director feature from Zoom enables everyone in a conference room to be seen up close and personal, regardless of their position or visibility.

The function, which is made for medium- to large-sized rooms, ensures that everyone in a meeting has an equal chance to be heard and seen. Each participant's face is the main focus of the programme, which tracks them intelligently as they move and determines their optimal perspective so that they always appear on the screen.

"Clarity and transparency may suffer as a result of the conventional conference room experience. If someone isn't in the office, they can get left out or get lost in the back of the room. We need to create ways to convey knowledge in real-time, no matter where people are, because meaningful interactions cannot be mutually exclusive with a physical place, according to Zoom.

Exclusive Activision games, according to Microsoft's CEO, "make no strategic sense."

The Federal Trade Commission has requested that the planned purchase be put on hold because, in its opinion, it would provide Microsoft, the company that makes the Xbox gaming platform, exclusive access to Activision titles, which include the hugely popular "Call of Duty."

The heads of Microsoft and Activision Blizzard on Wednesday attempted to alleviate antitrust worries that a proposed $69 billion merger of the two businesses would unjustly consolidate power. Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella stated that keeping Activision games exclusive would make "no strategic sense."

he Federal Trade Commission claims that the proposed acquisition will provide Microsoft, the company behind the Xbox gaming system, exclusive access to Activision titles, which include the hugely popular "Call of Duty." The FTC has asked a judge to halt the proposed merger. According to the FTC, this would leave Sony Group and Nintendo completely unprotected.