Google quietly made Find Hub an Android app I can’t live without

Find Hub’s "Remembered" feature is everything I wanted. Google quietly made Find Hub an Android app I can’t live without. But there’s a whole category of things that I want to keep track of, but can’t stick a tracker to.

So, when Google recently updated the Find Hub app to track anything I wanted, trust me, I was incredibly excited. Recently, Google added a new Remembered tab to Find Hub, which uses Gemini to help you keep track of things you can’t attach a tracker to. I’ve been using it for the past few weeks, and while I always knew I needed a feature like this, I didn’t realize how much I’d end up using it.

50 % I tried them out but it didn’t fit my needs. 50 % Bluetooth trackers can’t track everything Joe Maring / As I mentioned earlier, I’m a big fan of physical trackers.

Last week, Oppo unveiled the Find X10 for the Chinese market (alongside the Find X10 Pro Max). In the meantime, the global variant of the Find X10 may have run Geekbench.

An annoying feature that’s typically on by default. Where to find YouTube’s autoplay settings and how to turn it off and on.

It was spotted in the benchmark’s online database with the model number CPH2911. As you can see in the screenshot below, it managed a single-core score of 2,528 and a multi-core score of 8,709 in Geekbench 7.1.0 for Android.

From ads that play audio on websites to previews on Netflix, videos that begin unprompted are, more often than not, a scourge. The Google-owned platform has determined that, after we watch a video that we have actively chosen, we want to see something else we had no hand in picking.

The specific prototype which ran the benchmark had 12GB of RAM. It was of course running Android 17, same as the Chinese version of this phone.

YouTube chooses the follow-up videos that play automatically based on your viewing history, so there’s a decent chance that you’ll be interested in watching what the feature bubbles up. And if you’re using YouTube videos as background noise, you might be totally cool with autoplay.

The global Find X10 identifies its chipset as… Global Oppo Find X10 runs Geekbench, here’s what’s changed from the Chinese version.

It’s okay just to stop playing videos after we’ve seen the ones we actually want to watch, YouTube. It’s not exactly a secret as to why autoplay is enabled on YouTube by default (at least for adult users).

The global Find X10 identifies its chipset as MT6993, which is a model number associated both with the Dimensity 9500 from last year and the Dimensity 9600M that was unveiled earlier this month. The latter is basically just a rebadged Dimensity 9500 anyway, and it’s also the SoC powering the Chinese Find X10, so it’s pretty safe to assume that the international version of the Find X10 will also have the Dimensity 9600M inside.

The more videos that the service shows you, the more ads it can run and the more it can pad parent company Alphabet’s bottom line.