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Wordle finds a new home at the New York Times

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engadget.com

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Wed, Feb 2, 2022 01:15 PM

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Now available on your smart speaker and wherever you get your podcasts | | | It's Wednesday, Februar

[The Morning After]( Now available on your smart speaker and wherever you get your podcasts [Apple Podcasts]( | [Spotify]( | [Google Play]( | [iHeart Radio]( It's Wednesday, February 02, 2022. Wordle, the once-a-day word game without ads, subscriptions or even a mobile app, has been [purchased by The New York Times](. If you haven’t played it, you have six chances to guess a five-letter word, with clues offered for correct letter guesses. In an interview with The Times earlier this month, creator Josh Wardle admitted the project was inspired in part by Spelling Bee, one of the paper's subscription games, which Wordle will likely appear alongside shortly. The Times didn’t disclose the exact terms of the Wordle acquisition, though the press release says it paid "in the low seven figures." Play it while you can — or find a workaround [like this]( spotted by Vice. —Mat Smith The biggest stories you might have missed - [Tesla recalls Full Self Driving feature that lets cars roll through stop signs]( - [The FTC is set to review Microsoft's $68.7 billion Activision takeover]( - ['Bloodborne' PC demake reimagines the game as a PS1 title]( - [Google's Pixel phones had their best quarter ever]( - [You can finally delete things from your Netflix "continue watching" queue]( - [GM's Cruise now offers public driverless taxi rides in San Francisco]( - [Engadget Deals: Bose's QuietComfort 45 ANC headphones return to an all-time low of $279]( [DICE delays 'Battlefield 2042' season one to fix 'Battlefield 2042']( The core game part. [Battlefield 2042 is rough](. To address some of those shortcomings, DICE and EA have officially [delayed]( the game's first season to early summer and will use the extra time to fix the core experience. The next BF2042 update will bring a revamped, easier-to-digest scoreboard, while better player profiles and [long-awaited voice chat]( functionality are coming "as soon as possible." [Continue reading.]( [Google Messages begins displaying iMessage reactions as emoji]( But only for beta users. Google has started rolling out a feature for Messages that translates iMessaging Tapbacks as emoji, according to 9to5Google. The publication first discovered the experimental feature in a deep dive of the Google Messages beta app last year. It's unclear whether the feature will come out for the stable version that most of us use, but if you're using the beta app, you'll get the update that enables it soon enough. [Continue reading.]( [Peloton's $90 armband offers more comfortable heart rate tracking]( It costs a little more though. [[Peloton] Peloton]( Peloton is once again [expanding its fitness equipment range]( with a new heart rate tracker. Its $90 Heart Rate Band straps to your arm, which could make it more comfortable and easier to use than a chest strap, which normally needs to be placed in a specific location and often needs moistened contacts to work properly. The Heart Rate Band works with Peloton's app and devices, including all Bike and Tread models as well as the Guide camera. The armband should work with other products that recognize common Bluetooth heart rate monitors, but there’s no ANT+ support — a standard in many gyms and fitness studios. [Continue reading.]( [Spotify's 'Science VS' podcast will only fact-check misinformation spread on Spotify]( The creators said Spotify's support of Joe Rogan 'felt like a slap in the face.' The host and editor of Science VS, a podcast owned by Spotify, are no longer making episodes of the show — save for those "intended to counteract misinformation being spread on Spotify." In a letter to Spotify CEO Daniel Ek, Wendy Zukerman and Blythe Terrell said their policy would remain in place until "Spotify implements stronger methods to stop the spread of misinformation on the platform." [Continue reading.]( [Meta is winding down its low-cost Wi-Fi program for developing countries]( Express Wi-Fi launched five years ago and is available in 30 countries. Meta is ending its Express Wi-Fi program designed to provide low-cost internet in developing countries through partnerships with local communities, mobile operators and businesses. Designed to be inexpensive, starting at around 15 cents for 100MB or $5 for 20GB, Facebook partnered with satellite companies, ISPs and others in places like India, South Africa and the Philippines. Recently, The Wall Street Journal reported glitches in Meta's free internet services were creating unwanted charges for users in Pakistan. Meta also reportedly favored its own content on its free-data Discover service to the detriment of other sites. Meta said it plans to focus on other projects around internet access. [Continue reading.]( The Morning After is a new daily newsletter from Engadget designed to help you fight off FOMO. Who knows what you'll miss if you don't [subscribe](. Now available on your smart speaker and wherever you get your podcasts: [Apple Podcasts]( | [Spotify]( | [Google Play]( | [iHeart Radio]( Craving even more? [Like us on Facebook]( or [follow us on Twitter](. Have a suggestion on how we can improve The Morning After? [Send us a note.]( [Twitter]( [Facebook]( [Youtube]( [Instagram]( You are receiving this email because you opted in at [engadget.com](. Not interested anymore? [Unsubscribe from this newsletter.]( Copyright © 2022 Yahoo. All rights reserved.

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