You’ve probably heard it a million times already but I’ll complain about it again — smartphone design has become a bit boring. That’s especially true in the flagship space, where manufacturers seem to think that higher prices merit subdued colors — devoid of any fun or playful charm. Google has historically been one of the few remaining holdouts in this regard. However, the color options for this year’s Pixel 7 and 7 Pro have left me wanting. More than that, they have me wishing Google would just bring back the Moto Maker design studio and let me customize my own smartphone.
Besides black and white this year, you can get the Pixel 7 in Lemongrass and Pixel 7 Pro in Hazel. However, I don’t think either of these is as bold as the Kinda Coral of the Pixel 6 or as quirky as the Purple-ish of the Pixel 3a. And unlike a few generations ago, there’s still no accented power button. Worse still, the Pixel’s signature dual-tone look has disappeared this year too.
In the new era of enterprise AI, the value of a platform is no longer measured by its features, but […]
Data integration is one of the first and most critical steps in building any data pipeline. It’s how raw data […]
The Observe CLI will enable both users and agents to operate on observability data and context through a growing set […]
Our services help both the big and small organisations in the identification of security breaches and provide outclass solutions to prevent any potential harm.
