Good morning! We have separated the main news from the world of Science and Technology so that you know everything that happened last Wednesday (13). Just click on the links below to check out each news in its entirety.
1. Income Tax 2024: Learn how to file a return via mobile phone. The last date for Income Tax (IR) 2024 filing starts on March 15 and continues till May 31. Take a look at how to do this on your smartphone.
2. Embraer flying car has 3 thousand orders and is currently in the regulatory stage. The vertical take-off vehicle, called EVE-100, is planned to become operational in 2026.
3. US House passes bill that could ban TikTok: now what? The bill has a good chance of being approved in the country and could lead to a ban or sale of TikTok.
4. Spotify now shows music videos directly in the app. It will now be possible to watch various music videos of artists such as Ed Sheeran, Doja Cat, Anitta and Ludmilla directly from the Spotify application.
5. Assembly of the iPhone 15 would begin in Brazil; see details. A clue found in the URL of the device’s purchase page on the Brazilian Apple Store Online suggests that the assembly line has been expanded to include factories in the country.
6. Darwin’s concept of male mammals may change with new evidence. Researchers who studied more than 400 mammal species disputed Darwin’s statement that most males were stronger than females.
7. Samsung Galaxy A55 and A35 are launching without S24 AI features. Models from the intermediate family of Samsung mobile phones will not have extra functions, at least for now.
8. The European Union has approved a number of laws regulating artificial intelligence; see details. The new set of standards establishes prohibited practices, transparency criteria and other standards for AI tools.
9. Horror will be released soon with 100% critical approval; Meet Late Night With the Devil. Discover the unanimously approved film critics’ sleep-depriving film that promises to revolutionize the horror genre.
10. The heaviest black hole pair detected by astronomers in the universe. Astronomers have detected two supermassive black holes, the equivalent of 28 billion suns, neither colliding nor merging, in a “fossil” galaxy.
Source: Tec Mundo
I am a passionate and hardworking journalist with an eye for detail. I specialize in the field of news reporting, and have been writing for Gadget Onus, a renowned online news site, since 2019. As the author of their Hot News section, I’m proud to be at the forefront of today’s headlines and current affairs.
