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People are falling in love with wearable technology, giving domestic creators some new targets to achieve

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A decade ago, nobody could have predicted that one day millions of people would be wearing a watch that not only tells the time but reads messages, plays music, takes calls and tracks their health too! But in just a few years, wearable technology has gone from being non-existent to being omnipresent. And the sole purpose of these wearable tech devices is to improve and enhance our lifestyles. However, until recently the wearable tech market was growing at its own pace, with many people showing interest in them but not yet fully aware of the true potential of these devices. But it seems 2020 has shaken things up quite a bit. These wearable tech devices are now as popular as mobile devices, and their tendency to get faster and smaller at the same time and their availability in different forms has only added to their appeal. For instance, wearable tech masks have become a thing as have wearable ink stilettos and wearab

True Love? On TV, There’s an App for That.

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Structurally, at least, it is radical to make the ending point of so many other entertainment - the search for true love - the starting point. But "The One" and "Soulmates", which have been renewed for a second season, don't feel radical. You will feel like you are on a vacation where it rains every day. That's partly because the target of their cynicism is so big and neon-obvious. Big tech may not know what's best for us? A microchip doesn't guarantee happiness at home? You don't say that These shows ignore the idea that there could be many and multiple soul mates. They also mostly ignore the inconsistency of human psychology and how we often don't want what or who we should. I remember my 20s dinner dates with eligible and eligible men - dates that made me wonder how deeply I would have to stab myself with a fork to end them prematurely. "Made for Love" traffic in the same big-tech disdain. Billy Magnussen's Byron,