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  • Adam Breeden/ZDNETFor many people, motion smoothing on TVs is only appropriate for gaming and watching live sports; enthusiasts typically prefer turning off the feature to watch anything else because it can detract from the filmmaker’s original intent, making on-screen images seem artificial or hyper-realistic. This is what’s called the “soap opera effect.” Also: I changed 6 settings on my Samsung TV to instantly improve the performanceIt’s a perfectly descriptive metaphor that probably requires no explanation. You can see it all too well: the cinematic film should not look like a daytime soap; you shouldn’t feel like you’re on the set with the actors. But it is appealing to feel like you’re in the stadium watching your team with thousands of fans. The soap opera effect makes sense for live sporting event broadcasts. More

  • on May 4, 2022

    | Topic: Legal

    In an Australian first, the Federal Court has found that financial services firm RI Advice breached its licence obligations by failing to implement adequate risk management systems to manage cybersecurity threats. This was the first case brought by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) against any licensee and, subsequently, sets a new legal standard for how financial service providers should seek to execute cybersecurity management plans. The company has been ordered by the court to pay AU$750,000 toward ASIC’s costs, and to engage a cybersecurity expert within the next month to advise and assist RI Advice’s authorised representative network.The decision comes after a significant number of cyber incidents affected authorised representatives of RI Advice between June 2014 and May 2020, leading ASIC to file against the company for breach of its licence obligations. In a statement, ASIC detailed that one of the incidents involved an unknown malicious agent who obtained access to an authorised representative’s file server, through a brute force attack, from December 2017 to April 2018 before being detected. ASIC claimed that this resulted in the “potential compromise of confidential and sensitive personal information of several thousand clients and other persons”.In her judgment, federal court justice Helen Rofe said that cybersecurity risks pose a significant threat to the conduct of a business and its provision of financial services. “It is not possible to reduce cybersecurity risk to zero, but it is possible to materially reduce cybersecurity risk through adequate cybersecurity documentation and controls to an acceptable level,” said justice Rofe. ASIC deputy chair Sarah Court said the cyber attacks allowed third parties to gain access to sensitive personal information. “It is imperative for all entities, including licensees, to have adequate cybersecurity systems in place to protect against unauthorised access. “ASIC strongly encourages all entities to follow the advice of the Australian Cyber Security Centre and adopt an enhanced cybersecurity position to improve cyber resilience in light of the heightened cyber threat environment,” Court said.Prior to October 2018, RI was a wholly-owned subsidiary of ANZ Bank. It then became a wholly-owned subsidiary of IOOF Holdings Limited as one of four financial planning dealer groups sold by ANZ under a AU$975 million deal.   Related Coverage More

  • Ring has launched a technical preview of video end-to-end encryption to bolster the security of home video feeds.

    This week, the Amazon-owned smart doorbell maker said the feature is currently being rolled out to customers in order to elicit feedback, and if it proves to be successful, end-to-end video encryption could eventually be offered to users that want to add an “additional layer of security to their videos” as an opt-in feature. 
    “We will continue to innovate and invest in features that empower our neighbors with the ability to easily view, understand, and manage how their videos and information stay secure with Ring,” the company says. 
    End-to-end encryption aims to protect data from being hijacked, read, or otherwise compromised by preventing anyone other than an intended recipient from being able to unlock and decrypt information — whether this is messages, video feeds, or other content.
    Ring says that videos are already encrypted in transit — when footage is uploaded to the cloud — and also when at rest, which is when footage is stored on Ring servers. However, the new feature will implement encryption at the home level, which can only be recovered by using a key stored locally on user mobile devices. 
    The company says the feature has been “designed so that only the customer can decrypt and view recordings on their enrolled device.”
    In order to enable the feature for Ring devices, users involved in the rollout can select this option from the Video Encryption page in the Ring app’s control center. 

    Ring has come under fire in recent months due to security concerns. In December 2020, a class-action lawsuit was filed against Ring following “dozens” of customers experiencing death threats, blackmail attempts, and verbal attacks. The lawsuit claims that shoddy security opened the door for their devices to be hijacked by harassers, leading to distress and invasions of privacy.
    As noted by sister site CNET, Ring confirmed that any end-to-end encrypted videos cannot be viewed by Ring, Amazon, or any law enforcement official. If the feature is enabled, this also impacts the Ring Neighbor program, in which customers can voluntarily share video feeds with law enforcement — as end-to-end encrypted footage will not be viewable. 
    Previous and related coverage
    Have a tip? Get in touch securely via WhatsApp | Signal at +447713 025 499, or over at Keybase: charlie0 More

  • Adela Stefan / 500px / Getty Images Follow ZDNET: Add us as a preferred source<!–> on Google. ZDNET’s key takeaways Unplugging idle devices can save on power bills. TVs, consoles, coffee makers, and mini-fridges are top culprits. Small daily changes help cut energy waste and lower electricity costs. With costs climbing across the US, energy […] More

  • Adrian Kingsley-Hughes/ZDNET Get more in-depth ZDNET tech coverage: Add us as a preferred Google source More

Internet of Things

  • Samsung Spotlights Next-generation IoT Innovations for Retailers at National Retail Federation’s BIG Show 2017

    Read More

  • That’s Fantasy! The World’s First Stone Shines And Leads You to The Right Way

    Read More

  • LG Pushes Smart Home Appliances To Another Dimension With ‘Deep Learning’ Technology

    Read More

  • The Port of Hamburg Embarks on IoT: Air Quality Measurement with Sensors

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Artificial Intelligence

  • in Artificial Intelligence

    Contact-aware robot design

    19 July 2021, 04:00

  • in Artificial Intelligence

    MIT Schwarzman College of Computing awards named professorships to two faculty members

    16 July 2021, 15:45

  • in Artificial Intelligence

    Getting dressed with help from robots

    14 July 2021, 19:15

  • in Artificial Intelligence

    Software to accelerate R&D

    13 July 2021, 04:00

  • in Artificial Intelligence

    Sertac Karaman named director of the Laboratory for Information and Decision Systems

    12 July 2021, 16:00

  • in Artificial Intelligence

    The tenured engineers of 2021

    9 July 2021, 20:00

  • in Artificial Intelligence

    US Air Force pilots get an artificial intelligence assist with scheduling aircrews

    8 July 2021, 18:45

  • in Artificial Intelligence

    Infrared cameras and artificial intelligence provide insight into boiling

    7 July 2021, 20:15

  • in Artificial Intelligence

    Designing exploratory robots that collect data for marine scientists

    7 July 2021, 04:00

Robotics

  • in Robotics

    Is your business ready for a deepfake attack? 4 steps to take before it’s too late

    6 November 2025, 13:30

  • in Robotics

    Google spots malware in the wild that morphs mid-attack, thanks to AI

    6 November 2025, 13:16

  • in Robotics

    Logging in as root on Linux? Here’s why that disaster waiting to happen

    6 November 2025, 11:59

  • in Robotics

    Sign up for Walmart+ and get a free subscription to Paramount+ or Peacock – here’s how

    6 November 2025, 11:00

  • in Robotics

    I changed 7 settings on my Samsung phone to instantly improve the battery life

    6 November 2025, 10:38

  • in Robotics

    Letting AI manage your money could be an actual gamble, warn researchers

    6 November 2025, 10:00

  • in Robotics

    The 8 Linux commands I use the most – and what they can do for you

    6 November 2025, 10:00

  • in Robotics

    Waze vs. Google Maps: I compared two of the top navigation apps, and this one easily wins

    5 November 2025, 21:26

  • in Robotics

    You can talk with Google Maps now, thanks to its big Gemini upgrade – how it works

    5 November 2025, 13:00

Networking

  • You can chat with Google Maps now, thanks to this big AI upgrade – how it works

  • Why AI coding tools like Cursor and Replit are doomed – and what comes next

  • Our pick for the best Android smartwatch has premium health and fitness features (and a price cut)

  • Finally, wireless earbuds that can easily replace my Bose and Sony for all-day listening

  • Finally, a Ring doorbell camera I can recommend to most people (especially at this price)

  • The $99 gadget that prevents electrical fires by doing nothing

  • I tested the Apple Watch Ultra 3’s satellite connectivity off-grid, and it’s even better than Garmin’s

Data Management & Statistics

  • Method prevents an AI model from being overconfident about wrong answers

  • Groundbreaking poverty alleviation project expands with new Arnold Ventures, J-PAL North America collaboration

  • Roadmap details how to improve exoplanet exploration using the JWST

  • Study: When allocating scarce resources with AI, randomization can improve fairness

  • AI model identifies certain breast tumor stages likely to progress to invasive cancer

  • How to assess a general-purpose AI model’s reliability before it’s deployed

  • Machine learning and the microscope

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