Fried frogs can look frighteningly like failed science experiments and imagining eating them might conjure gooey liquid slime down your throat but they're actually quite enjoyable to eat. So even though this black bun burger looks like it has disgustingly trapped a gross frog, I'm sure it tastes just fine.
Apple SVP of Internet Software and Services Eddy Cue reiterated how Apple Pay will work with the Apple Watch at Friday night's Golden State Warriors game.
Cue talked in some detail about how Apple's payment service and wearable will work together, though most of this information was previously announced by Apple. The watch will need to be unlocked in order to use Apple Pay, which can be done either through Touch ID on your iPhone, or a passcode on the Apple Watch. Cue also said that you can choose if you'd like to enter your passcode every time you use Apple Pay on the watch, according to CNET:
"You can [type a password] if you want to, but you won't normally have to," Cue said. Right now the watch is unlocked, and I could do all of it without having to type any code. If I [took it off and] handed it to you, now you'd have to type in a security code or unlock it from your phone."
While currently limited to the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus, Apple Pay will expand to more devices with arrival of the Apple Watch. As Apple has previously announced, the iPhone 5, 5c, and 5s will all be able to use the payment service when connected to the Apple Watch.
We can probably expect Apple to highlight Apple Pay use with the Apple Watch during their "Spring Forward" special event, which will take place this coming Monday, March 9.
Source: CNET
Hello fellow weekend-goers, and welcome back to The Weekender. This week, we visited the headquarters of Google's Project Loon, we went to a cannabis startup party, and we argued that video games may be the future of film and architechture. We'll also be setting you up for a stellar weekend back on this terrestrial plane. So sit back and take a journey with us.
How are you going to get through this week? By pulling up your favorite streaming service and queueing the finest films and TV shows available now. Up this week: Of Miracles and Men, Harmontown, Drunk History, and more.
The post 5 shows you need to stream this weekend appeared first on Digital Trends.
All current forms of digital storage have flaws that make them a poor choice for storing data over thousands of years. It turns out the key to extreme long-term storage may not be more advanced electronics but instead a natural phenomena found in every living being; DNA.
The post How will we preserve data for future generations? DNA may be the key appeared first on Digital Trends.
Happy Saturday, iMore! Because Rich is awesome, he's letting us run some of his Mac-themed comics from the Diesel Sweeties archive on weekends. Bonus comics, woo! We hope you enjoy.
Read more comics from the Pixel Project on iMore.com.
