The Morning After: You can hang up Lenovo's new tablet

When it comes to tablets and laptops, companies will continue to innovate. Apple may be increasing the size of its iPads, but Lenovo has added a hanger for its Yoga Tab. Although it might be a kickstand or a hanger, the idea of hanging your tablet from a hook is new. Other tablets have had kickstands, such as the Nintendo Switch and the HTC Thunderbolt. The charging port was not placed so that the tablet could be charged while using the kickstand.The 13-inch Lenovo tablet should not have these issues. However, the idea of suspending it can be used in some interesting ways if you let your imagination run wild. (Hard to believe that it is Monday. It could be used to provide cooking advice, and the tablet could hang from utensil hooks. This also means that your electronics will not take up counter space, so tomato sauce and other similar items are less likely to hit it.Depending on the dimensions, you could hook it up to the tray table latches or coat hooks on planes and trains. The tablet can also double as a secondary display. You could hang it from a wall in your small work-from-home setup. These are all possible uses, but the $680 price tag for an Android tablet is prohibitive. The prospect is intriguing, and it's something I have never said about Lenovo before.Mat SmithBigger!EngadgetAre you looking for something bigger than 12.9 inches It's possible that your next iPad will be larger than 12.9 inches. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman stated that Apple is looking at iPads with larger displays. It might take a few years for potential products to ship, but Apple hasn't made any bigger iPads since 2015. Continue reading.The explanations were not always easy to understand.YouTube has been criticized for removing videos that document China's alleged abuses of Uyghur Muslims living in Xinjiang, China. Reuters reported that YouTube had taken down a dozen videos by Atajurt Kazakh Human Rights and removed the channel at one stage for allegedly violating its anti-harassment policies. Unnamed sources reported that YouTube had taken down a dozen videos from Atajurt Kazakh Human Rights. The channel was also removed.YouTube informed Engadget that YouTube allowed videos that document human rights abuses. It was also aware that Atajurt wasn't displaying the ID cards with malicious intent. It argued that the rights group did not have enough "educational and documentary, scientific, and artistic content" for it to allow an exception from its policies. This included ID cards which violated a rule against revealing sensitive personal information. Continue reading.Zhurong has the footage that supports its achievements.CNSA/PECChina has released clips and audio from China's Zhurong rover’s first forays onto the Red Planet. These clips cover both the landing and the initial deployment. A panorama shows how far Zhurong has travelled from its landing platform. Continue reading.Everything Windows 11.This week's podcast features Cherlynn, Devindra, and live Windows 11 coverage. They discuss the latest tech news including McCaffee and Snapchat in the Supreme Court.You can listen to Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Pocket Casts, or StitcherWait, there's more!The CRISPR gene editing breakthrough could be used to treat many other diseasesMicrosoft signed a driver with rootkit malwareUK watchdog bans cryptocurrency exchange BinanceSamsung's Galaxy Buds 2 may sport a sleeker, more colorful design