Liquid Glass in Blinkit app.

vivo X300 series - BOE Q10 Plus LTPO panel with next-gen eye protection.

OPPO Find X9 series also comes with a new 1nit BrightEye screen, to provide for a more comfortable viewing experience even in dark scenarios.

🌐 Deno, JavaScript & Oracle — The Short Story 💻⚡

JavaScript is the language that makes websites interactive — from clickable buttons to animations. Its rules are set by an international committee under the name ECMAScript , partly to avoid legal issues because “JavaScript” is a registered trademark.

How Oracle got the name:

- 🕰️ 1990s — Created by Netscape.
- 🔄 Passed to Sun Microsystems.
- 🏢 2010 — Oracle bought Sun and the trademark.

The dispute: ⚖️

In Nov 2024, Deno Land — led by Ryan Dahl (creator of Node.js) — asked the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office to cancel Oracle’s “JavaScript” trademark.

They argue:

1️⃣ The word is now generic, like “escalator” once was.
2️⃣ Oracle misrepresented its use in a 2019 renewal.
3️⃣ Oracle hasn’t actively used it in commerce.

Because Oracle owns the name, some events, books, and courses avoid “JavaScript” in noscripts to dodge legal risk.

Oracle’s response: 🛡️

In Feb 2025, Oracle moved to dismiss parts of the case. The legal fight continues, with over 16,000 people supporting the “Free JavaScript” campaign.

What’s Deno? 🦕

If JavaScript is the language, Deno is a modern engine to run it outside browsers. It’s secure by default, works with both JavaScript and TypeScript, uses web‑style commands, and comes with built‑in tools— no extra setup needed. Deno Deploy extends this to serverless hosting.

Why it matters: ❤️

- Millions identify as “JavaScript developers”.
- Avoiding the name causes confusion.
- The language is open, but its name is locked by a private trademark.

Timeline: 🗓️

- 📅 Nov 22, 2024 – Deno files petition.
- 📅 Jan 4, 2025 – Oracle’s first response deadline.
- 📅 Feb 2025 – Oracle seeks partial dismissal.
- 🔄 Ongoing – Case & public campaign continue.

iPhone 17 Pro country of origin is China 🇨🇳
iPhone 17 and Air country of origin is India 🇮🇳

iPhone 17 Pro Performance!

📱 Meta Ray-Ban Display Smart Glasses — MKBHD Review Highlights

Marques Brownlee’s review showcases a stunning leap in wearable tech, evolving from a clumsy prototype to a polished consumer product in under a year.

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✨ Key Innovations

- 🖥 Display:
Bright, full-color Heads-Up Display (HUD) in the right eye — visible outdoors, yet nearly invisible to others.

- 🖐 Control:
Wrist-worn neural band for discreet gesture control, including accurate mid-air text writing.

- 👓 Design:
Stylish, self-contained frame with no external computer.
Comes with a folding charging case that holds 4 extra charges.

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🚀 Top Applications

- 🎥 Visuals:
On-screen UI, live camera viewfinder for POV shots, immersive video calls.

- 🗺 Navigation:
Turn-by-turn map directions that track with head movements.

- 💬 Communication:
Live subtitling and real-time translation of conversations.

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⚠ The Catch

- 💲 Price: $800
- 🔒 Ecosystem: Locked into Meta’s apps (WhatsApp, Instagram) — no third-party app store at launch.
- 🕵 Privacy: Ongoing concerns about Meta’s data collection policies.

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🏁 Conclusion

MKBHD calls them “the best smart glasses with a screen” he’s tried so far.

He sees this as a major step toward a post-smartphone future, while also raising thoughtful questions about the new social etiquette such discreet, powerful devices will demand.

The Dynamic Island on iPhone Air leaves a bigger gap.