
Alibaba Cloud Eyes State Firms for Up to $3 Billion Fundraising
Alibaba Group Holding Ltd.’s cloud division is weighing a private round to raise funds from Chinese state-owned enterprises
2023-09-04 18:28

How tall is Ninja? Exploring pro gamer and YouTuber's height compared to his wife Jessica Blevins
Photos of Ninja towering over his wife, Jessica Blevins, have made pro streamer's fans curious about his height
2023-08-15 16:25

TikTok CEO says to invest billions of dollars in Southeast Asia
JAKARTA Short video app TikTok plans to invest billions of dollars in Southeast Asia over the next few
2023-06-15 10:56

College students are still struggling with basic math. Professors blame the pandemic
U.S. colleges are searching for solutions as they see alarming numbers of students arrive with gaps in their math skills
2023-08-31 12:53

How to play Taylor Swift's 1989 Vault game on Google
Taylor Swift is known for dropping musical Easter eggs, and with the release of 1989 (Taylor's Version) on the horizon, a new Google game has appeared where fans can unlock the album vault track titles and features. In a post to Instagram, the pop star shared a clip of the 1989 blue and seagull-themed vault, where the vault opened to reveal different letter flying letters - a similar rollout to her previous re-recordings Fearless (Taylor's Version) and Red (Taylor's Version) back in 2021. "You can tell me when the *search* is over… if the high was worth the pain," the caption read, referring to the commencement of "the search," as well as lyrically referencing the 1989 hit song Blank Space. If you Google 'Taylor Swift' now, a graphic of a blue vault sitting in the sand will appear in the bottom right-hand corner of the search results. Once clicked on, a series of jumbled letters appear on the screen in different colours along with a hint at the bottom to help fans figure out the word. Altogether there are 89 puzzles to solve in total but Swifties need to collectively solve a whopping 33m (Swift is 33 years old) puzzles globally to unlock the vault, and the fandom has made it their mission to complete the challenge. At the time of writing, over 27.2m puzzles have been solved. After quickly realising the mission, the Google page was inundated with Swifties desperately to join in - so much so that they "jammed" the vault due to demand with the search engine providing an update. (With some Swift-based lyrical puns, of course). Since then it looks like the vault is working as fans get closer to cracking it open... Swift's fourth re-recording of 1989 (Taylor's Version) is set to be released next month on October 27. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-09-20 18:20

Baidu Sales Beat Estimates in Good Sign for Internet Economy
Baidu Inc.’s revenue rose its most in more than a year, joining China’s largest internet companies in rediscovering
2023-08-22 18:19

Will Adin Ross sign deal with Rumble? Fans say 'if he leaves, Kick will die'
Adin Ross recently revealed that he is interested in joining Rumble over Kick
2023-07-06 14:21

Pokimane: What made ex OTV member cry while watching Scarra's life journey?
In one of Pokimane's recent videos, she got emotional while watching Scarra's life journey
2023-05-27 14:15

Aging Trees Show a Crisis Looms for the World’s Everything Oil
Across swathes of Southeast Asia, maturing palm oil trees, some as tall as a 12-storey building, are turning
2023-10-01 10:22

Australia says Twitter is top platform for online hate, demands explanation
An Australian cyber regulator on Thursday said it has demanded Twitter explain its handling of online hate as the microblog has become the country's most complained-about platform since new owner Elon Musk lifted bans on a reported 62,000 accounts.
2023-06-22 19:46

Apple iPhone 15 Pro and Pro Max review: Close to perfection
Buying a new phone will likely have you thinking about two types of features: On
2023-09-19 21:16

Microsoft executive calls for faster AI regulation
The government needs to work faster to regulate AI, which has more potential for the good of humanity than any other invention preceding it, Brad Smith, Microsoft president and vice chair, said on CBS' "Face the Nation" Sunday.
2023-05-29 02:52
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