Latest news with #notification
Associated Press
5 days ago
- Business
- Associated Press
Mkango Resources Limited Announces TR-1: Notification of Major Holdings
CALGARY, AB / ACCESS Newswire / July 18, 2025 / TR-1: Standard form for notification of major holdings This information is provided by RNS, the news service of the London Stock Exchange. RNS is approved by the Financial Conduct Authority to act as a Primary Information Provider in the United Kingdom. Terms and conditions relating to the use and distribution of this information may apply. For further information, please contact [email protected] or visit SOURCE: Mkango Resources Ltd. press release
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Disclosure of notification received from Alychlo
Regulated information Nazareth (Belgium)/Rotterdam (The Netherlands), 18 July 2025 – 6 PM CET Disclosure of notification received from Alychlo Fagron received a notification based on the Belgian law of 2 May 2007 regarding the disclosure of major shareholdings in listed companies from Alychlo NV. Notification by Alychlo NV On 14 July 2025, Fagron received a notification that the shareholding of Alychlo NV, crossed the disclosure threshold of 3% downwards as the result of the disposal of voting securities or voting rights on 25 July 2024. The notification is made by a 'parent undertaking or a controlling person'. On 25 July 2024 Alychlo NV held a total of 2,139,886 voting rights. In addition, Marc Coucke held 7,047 voting rights. Based on the denominator of 73,228,904 (total number of voting rights) at that time, Alychlo NV and Marc Coucke together held 2.93% of the total number of voting rights on 25 July 2024. The notification of Alychlo NV can be viewed via this link. Further informationIgnacio ArtolaGlobal Investor Relations Leader investors@ About Fagron Fagron is a leading global company active in pharmaceutical compounding, focusing on delivering personalized medicine to hospitals, pharmacies, clinics, and patients in more than 30 countries around the world. Belgian company Fagron NV has its registered office in Nazareth and is listed on Euronext Brussels and Euronext Amsterdam under the ticker symbol 'FAGR'. Fagron's operational activities are managed by the Dutch company Fagron BV, which is headquartered in Rotterdam. Important information regarding forward-looking statements Certain statements in this press release may be deemed to be forward-looking. Such forward-looking statements are based on current expectations and are influenced by various risks and uncertainties. Consequently, Fagron cannot provide any guarantee that such forward-looking statements will, in fact, materialize and cannot accept any obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statement as a result of new information, future events or for any other reason. In the event of differences between the English translation and the Dutch original of this press release, the latter prevails. Attachment 250718_Fagron transparency Alychlo_PR_ENG
Android Authority
08-07-2025
- Android Authority
Android's upcoming notification summaries could avoid the pitfalls of Apple Intelligence
Mishaal Rahman / Android Authority TL;DR Google is developing an AI-powered notification summary feature for Android to help manage overwhelming alerts from messaging apps. Unlike Apple's version, this feature will only summarize 'conversation notifications' to improve accuracy and avoid misinterpreting non-message alerts. It will warn users that summaries may contain errors, will only process longer messages, and will likely be exclusive to devices that support Gemini Nano. Notifications are meant to be helpful, but they can quickly become overwhelming. To address this, Apple introduced a notification summary feature in iOS, and Google is developing a similar tool for Android. While we still don't know when the feature will launch, we've discovered new details in the latest Android 16 beta that reveal how it will function. You're reading an Authority Insights story. Discover Authority Insights for more exclusive reports, app teardowns, leaks, and in-depth tech coverage you won't find anywhere else. These reports reflect developments at the time of writing. Some features or details uncovered in leaks may change before official release. As we first reported in March, Google is working on a feature that will summarize your notifications, much like in iOS 18. However, Google seems to be taking a more focused approach, possibly to avoid issues that have plagued Apple's implementation. Instead of summarizing everything, Android will only summarize 'conversation notifications.' These are a specific type for messages that appear in a dedicated space in the notification panel, have their own section in the share sheet, and can be opened as floating bubbles over other apps. Because this feature is limited to conversation notifications, it should only summarize direct messages and group chats, not news or promotional alerts. This approach would avoid the biggest pitfall of Apple's version, which drew criticism for inaccurately summarizing news articles. However, it wouldn't solve another major challenge: Google still can't guarantee a perfectly accurate summary, even for conversations. That's because the feature uses AI to generate summaries. While generative AI is powerful, it isn't perfect, which is why Android will warn users that summaries 'may contain errors.' To improve accuracy, the feature will only process 'longer messages' and 'group conversations,' giving the AI more context and reducing the likelihood of mistakes. If you find summaries from specific apps unhelpful, you can disable them individually by navigating to Settings > Notifications > Notification summaries > Manage apps. Mishaal Rahman / Android Authority Hopefully, you won't need to micromanage this feature, as Google is designing it to be conservative. For instance, we've learned that Android will only summarize notifications that contain between 25 and 200 words, with a cap of 50 summaries per day. Furthermore, summaries are generated three minutes after a notification is received, possibly to conserve resources or to not interrupt users as they're reading it. Interestingly, Google is explicitly excluding Gmail for now, suggesting the company may be experimenting with opening up the feature to non-conversation messages. As the feature is still in development, these specific parameters could change before its final release. Mishaal Rahman / Android Authority Since the feature isn't live yet, we don't have a demo to show off, but we do know what it should look like. Based on these code changes, the summarized text will only appear when a conversation notification is collapsed, with the original content presumably shown when it's expanded. The summary itself will be a maximum of three lines, appear in italics, and be preceded by the following icon: Mishaal Rahman / Android Authority (This article's hero image contains a crude mockup of what the feature might look like.) Even though parts of this feature are in Android's source code, it won't be available on all devices running Android 16. That's because the service that generates the summaries is part of the proprietary Android System Intelligence app. While that app is available on many Android devices, we suspect the feature will be limited to the handful of phones that support Gemini Nano, the on-device version of Google's AI model. Given the privacy implications, it's very likely this feature will use Gemini Nano to process notifications on-device. We're guessing the feature will debut on the upcoming Pixel 10 series before it rolls out to older Gemini Nano-capable devices like the Pixel 8 and 9, but we don't really know. We'll likely learn more about Google's rollout plans soon, and hopefully, it will land alongside the other AI-powered 'notification organizer' feature. What do you think of Android's upcoming notification summary feature? Do you think it'll be better than Apple's version? Let us know in the comments below! Got a tip? Talk to us! Email our staff at Email our staff at news@ . You can stay anonymous or get credit for the info, it's your choice.
Android Authority
24-06-2025
- Android Authority
Your Android phone could soon buzz when your Fitbit is charged (APK teardown)
Hadlee Simons / Android Authority TL;DR An Android Authority teardown has revealed that your Android phone could soon get a notification when your Fitbit is fully charged. This would come years after Android owners first requested this feature, while iPhone owners have had this option for a long time. This would still be a great addition to the Fitbit app, as you don't have to constantly check to see if your tracker is charged. Google recently updated the Fitbit app with an overhauled Device Settings page, bringing it in line with the Pixel Watch app. It looks like the company isn't stopping here, as it's also working on a long-requested feature. Authority Insights story on Android Authority. Discover You're reading anstory on Android Authority. Discover Authority Insights for more exclusive reports, app teardowns, leaks, and in-depth tech coverage you won't find anywhere else. An APK teardown helps predict features that may arrive on a service in the future based on work-in-progress code. However, it is possible that such predicted features may not make it to a public release. We conducted a teardown of the Fitbit app for Android (version and discovered that it could soon display a notification on your Android phone when your Fitbit device is fully charged. Check out the strings below. Need to include code? Paste it and then swap from the VISUAL to the TEXT version of the WP editor and wrap the code as below: Code Copy Text Reminders when your device is fully charged Full batteryThis is some properly formatted code. Swap to the text editor to see the HTML. This would be a helpful addition to the Fitbit app, as it means you don't have to constantly check the tracker or watch to see if it's fully charged. It's also been a long-requested feature, with users asking for this option for years now. What's particularly disappointing is that iPhones already had this feature back then. So Android owners have been missing out for a long time. This notification option would complement the Fitbit app's ability to send a Low battery alert to your Android phone, letting you know when you need to charge your tracker/watch. In any event, there's no word on when we'll see this full battery notification option come to the Android app, but we hope it's sooner rather than later. Got a tip? Talk to us! Email our staff at Email our staff at news@ . You can stay anonymous or get credit for the info, it's your choice.
CNET
04-06-2025
- General
- CNET
You Can Change Your iPhone's Default Alert Tone in 3 Easy Steps
Changing app alert tones is a great way to distinguish between apps on your iPhone. That way you can know when you get a text, as opposed to an email, without taking your iPhone out of your pocket. And while you could always change tones for certain iPhone apps and alerts, you couldn't change the general alert notification until Apple released iOS 17.2 in 2023. After the release of iOS 17 in 2023, some iPhone users complained online about Apple changing the default alert tone. Some people said the new alert tone wasn't loud enough to wake them up if their security system went off, and one person said they relied on an older tone to alert them about care responsibilities for their parents. Now, you can change the default tone to better suit your needs. Here's how to change your iPhone's default notification tone. Easily change your default alert tone 1. Open Settings. 2. Tap Sounds & Haptics. 3. Tap Default Alerts. From Default Alerts, you can preview and select familiar-sounding alerts, like Tri-tone, or explore older tones (like Bell) by tapping Classic near the bottom of the menu. You can also choose None, which will silence your alert tone but leave your haptic alert (the vibration pattern for an alert) on. Don't want any default alert tone? You can choose None. Screenshot by Zach McAuliffe/CNET You can also change your haptic alerts if you want. How to change your haptic alert tone 1. Open Settings. 2. Tap Sounds & Haptics. 3. Tap Default Alerts. 4. Tap Haptics. From this menu, you can choose vibration patterns like Accent (a short, single vibration) or SOS, which vibrates SOS in Morse code. If you choose Synchronized, your haptics and alert tone will work in tandem. If you don't want a vibration, you can choose None. There's also an option to create a custom vibration pattern. Tap Create New Vibration in the Haptics menu, and you'll be taken to a screen that reads, "Tap to create a vibration pattern." You can tap quickly on your screen to make a short vibration pattern or press and hold to make a longer, single vibration. When you're finished, tap Save, then name your pattern and it automatically gets selected as your default alert haptic. For more iOS news, here's all the features included in iOS 18.5 and iOS 18.4. You can also check out our iOS 18 cheat sheet and what we hope to see in the upcoming iOS release.
