Crowded Venice to separate tourists and locals

Venice has come up with a new plan to cope with the huge numbers of visitors that continue to strain its infrastructure: segregating locals and tourists.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to tip The Verge: secure email, Signal, SecureDrop, and more

Image
Do you know something The Verge should investigate? Here’s how to get in touch Note: this is only for editorial tips. For advertising, technical support, and other inquiries, go here . Some of our most important stories start with tips. We’re always looking for information about the companies and products that shape the way we live, insight into the government agencies responsible for public health and the environment, and other stories about the impact technology has on human beings. Evidence is key: firsthand experience or revealing documents will be more useful than a hunch. Have you encountered something that the public should know about? If so, we want to hear from you. How to tip The Verge Email Email is the easiest way to reach us. Send tips to the general Verge email here: tips@theverge.com Email addresses for specific reporters and editors are linked on this staff list . If you are at risk of reprisals, do not use your work email, Wi-Fi, or device. Some of our repor...
Read more

The New York Attorney General’s Office will investigate the Capital One data breach

Image
Photo Illustration by Rafael Henrique/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images New York Attorney General Letitia James announced today that her office plans to investigate the Capital One data breach that impacted more than 100 million people in the US and Canada. “[We] will work to ensure that New Yorkers who were victims of this breach are provided relief,” James said in a statement. “We cannot allow hacks of this nature to become every day occurrences.” The breach, allegedly carried out by a former Amazon Web Services engineer, compromised names, addresses, phone numbers, emails, dates of birth, and self-reported incomes. Capital One’s press release also claims that 140,000 US Social Security numbers, 80,000 bank account numbers, and 1 million Canadian social insurance numbers were also compromised. This data breach follows the settlement of another monumental breach: Equifax. In that 2017 incident, the company exposed as many as 147 million people’s personal information, incl...
Read more

Android Pie is rolling out for the notched Motorola One

Image
Motorola’s midrange notched Motorola One and Motorola One Power phones are starting to get Android 9.0 Pie updates , according to Android Police . The Motorola One launched in Europe, Latin America, and Asia back in October, and it just went on sale in the United States earlier this month for $399. It features a 5.9-inch HD display with a distinctly iPhone X-style notch (although there’s no Face ID-esque unlocking), paired with a Snapdragon 625 processor. The One Power is a little bigger and more powerful, with a larger battery, 6.2-inch screen, and Snapdragon 636 chipset, but it’s exclusive to India. Motorola had actually promised the 9.0 Pie update at IFA when it announced the two devices, so this isn’t entirely unexpected, but it’s nice to see that the company has been relatively swift in making sure the phones are updated. Both phones are also part of Google’s Android One program, which promises at least two OS updates. So if all goes well, the devices should be getting an And...
Read more