The last moon of Neptune finally has a name

NASA, ESA and J. Olmsted (STScI)

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The first image of Voyager 2 in 1989, the seventh tiny inner moon of Neptune was finally detailed and named Hippocamp (The Guardian). Hippocamp has an orbital speed of 32,187 kilometers at the hour and is 17 km in diameter. The craters of nearby satellites indicate that its impact has been broken several times.

Samsung has finally shown the world its next big leap forward in the design of mobile handsets, the Galaxy Fold – the first consumer smartphone (WIRED). In its compact form, the Fold is slim and tall, with a 4.6-inch screen at the front. Then, once unfolded, the device reveals a 7.3-inch Infinity Flex display, which is only slightly smaller than the 7.9-inch iPad Mini.

Earlier this month, Google turned on built-in microphones at each Nest Secure Home Security Unit to turn them into Google Assistant Smart Speakers (Ars Technica). The only problem is that the company had not previously mentioned that the Nest was able to listen to users' lives. Google said Internal business that "the microphone built into the device was never intended to be a secret and should have been included in the technical specifications".

Nike users Back to the future 2 Appropriate inspired coaches say their shoes are being "tinkered" when they attempt a firmware update via the Android version of the Nike Adapt app (The Register). The application is used to control the lacing of shoes – the only alternative is to use buttons on the shoe itself, but the reports do not clearly indicate if these still work after an attempt update.

The largest Steam video game store in the world, but its attempt to sell non-gaming movies and TV shows has sparked the disinterest of its users (VG247). Valve says it will remove non-video video games in the coming weeks, although existing user purchases remain available for download.

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