How Big Is ‘Love Island USA’? More Than 10 Million People Are Already on Its App
“We have more people voting on the ‘Love Island USA’ app than we do in many political elections taking place across the country,” says the show's executive producer.
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“We have more people voting on the ‘Love Island USA’ app than we do in many political elections taking place across the country,” says the show's executive producer.
I ripped open $892 worth of Pokémon packs on my phone in under 15 minutes and walked away with 62 cents. My adrenaline rush felt like the future of gambling.
You bought the hardware. Now you’ll need to subscribe for “expanded access” to the most advanced features.
Is PlayStation about to make the same mistake Microsoft made with Xbox One?
Available in select markets thanks to a partnership with Gigs, Motorola phone owners have one less hurdle to clear when signing up for a data-only eSIM before traveling abroad.
The panelists explain the realities of running AI systems reliably at scale. While building models is solved, maintaining production databases under constant pressure is not. They discuss the emerging architectural decisions separating teams that scale gracefully from those facing catastrophic outages, and what engineering leaders must rethink today. By Simerus Mahesh, Alex Infanzon, Meryem Arik, Luca Bianchi, Renato Losio
The California-based startup enters a crowded headphone market with a $399 chiseled-aluminum gamble.
Even if you only use WhatsApp sometimes, you might want to snag your username now to stop giving out your phone number.
Flipper Devices, a company that built a banned hacking device, now wants to hack your attention span.
Did Full Self-Driving (Supervised), Tesla’s driver assistance feature, play a role in a woman’s death?
The Amble One is a street-legal $25,000 electric buggy designed for luxury resorts—but a car is also coming.
We’re finally getting Grand Theft Auto VI, poised to be one of the largest gaming releases in history.
Google’s Search history update stores media uploads from your interactions, like images used in reverse image searches, for training its AI models.
Your domain event fires. Your notification service queries the DB for the entity that just got saved. It finds nothing. You add a log line. It starts working. You remove the log. It breaks again. That's not a race condition. That's @EventListener . What's actually happening Spring's @EventListener fires synchronously, inside the calling thread, before the transaction commits. The DB row exists in Hibernate's session — but it hasn't been flushed and committed yet. Other connections, including the one your listener opens when it calls findById , can't see it. The log statement "fixes" it because the delay gives Hibernate time to flush. Remove the log, the flush doesn't happen in time, and you're back to an empty Optional . Here's the broken setup: @Component public class OrderEventListener { @EventListener // fires MID-TRANSACTION, before commit public void onOrderCreated ( OrderCreatedEvent event ) { // Transaction not committed yet. // Other DB connections see nothing. Order order = orderRepository . findById ( event . getOrderId ()) . orElseThrow (); // ← throws here, row doesn't exist yet notificationService . notifyCustomer ( order ); } } The obvious fix and what it costs you Spring ships @TransactionalEventListener for exactly this. Set phase = TransactionPhase.AFTER_COMMIT and the listener fires after the transaction commits. The row is visible. findById returns the order. Problem solved. @Component public class OrderEventListener { @TransactionalEventListener ( phase = TransactionPhase . AFTER_COMMIT ) public void onOrderCreated ( OrderCreatedEvent event ) { // Transaction committed. All connections see the row. Order order = orderRepository . findById ( event . getOrderId ()) . orElseThrow (); // ← works fine notificationService . notifyCustomer ( order ); } } But the trade-off is real. Your listener is now decoupled from the transaction. If the listener fails — notification service is down, the email throws, the external API times out — the transaction alrea
Google’s first new smart speaker in six years is here and once again leads its competitors—now with paywalled features.
Launching with better specs than expected, the no-frills Bezos-backed electric pickup looks set to take on Ford’s Maverick—and be an EV truck you can afford and fix yourself.
The new Meta-branded glasses have the same camera, microphones, and chatbot as the Ray-Bans. They come in three styles, one of which was codesigned with Kylie Jenner.
Smart glasses are hitting the mainstream, so companies are now getting into the accessories game.
We asked Johan Ejdemo to list which Ikea items populate his home. He also tells us about his all-time favorite. (No, it's not a Billy bookcase.)
With Apple raising prices soon, you can save a lot of money by buying a used handset or upgrading an older device—safe in the knowledge that it'll last longer than ever.