Google CEO Sundar Pichai officially announced the dates for the upcoming Google I/O event on his Twitter. This year, the annual developer conference will take place on May 11-12.

Google I/O is Google‘s largest annual event, during which the company presents big software and platform updates across its various products, as well as showcases new technologies and products, including hardware. Traditionally, Google unveils a new version of its Android OS at the event. Therefore, it is expected that Android 13 will be unveiled on May 11, the first day of the conference.

Other possible key announcements are a new version of Wear OS as well as the presentation of the mid-range Google Pixel 6a. The company might also announce the foldable Pixel Notepad.

This year’s conference will be a fully online affair that is entirely free to watch. The I/O 2022 keynote will be live-streamed from Shoreline Amphitheatre, a frequent Google I/O venue, via YouTube. Registration will be open later this month.

However, the tech giant notes that the conference will be broadcast in front of a limited live audience, which includes Google employees and some partners.

You can find more details and some frequently asked questions about the Google I/O 2022 conference here.

Out of safety and health concerns caused by the coronavirus pandemic that ravaged the world, Google I/O was canceled in 2020. However, the conference returned as an online event in 2021, revealing a new Material You design for Android 12 and details of the Workspace services update, and announcing the merging of Wear OS and Samsung Tizen into one platform.

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Henceforth, you will think twice before laughing at a ballerina who slipped on a banana peel and fell face down into the cake.

Here’s another sensational study that will change your life!

This time, scientists at University College London have ruled that a bad sense of humor is one of the first signs of impending dementia. But let’s agree on what counts as a good sense of humor in the first place.

Well, for example, some Woody Allen comedy movies or articles that the Internet Protocol team is crafting are good humor. But the primitive humor includes laughing at natural phenomena of the following order: farting, slipping on a banana peel, the repertoire of most clowns, and the scripts of most comedy TV shows on federal channels.

Dr. Camilla Clark, the main initiator of the study, argues that family members in which people with dementia live called a significant decline of their sense of humor one of the first symptoms of the disease. Moreover, it worsened on average nine years before the final diagnosis is made.

A bad sense of humor can be a very convincing symptom of an incipient dementia. After all, humor affects such diverse areas of brain activity as problem-solving, the formation of emotions, and social adaptation. Therefore, if these areas of brain activity are dulled, humor dulls along with them.

So next time you want to laugh at people laughing at rubber farting poop, treat them with sympathy. The people, not the farting poop. These do not need indulgence.

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In Handy Tips, we find ways to improve your life and make it easier and explain why these tips work. Today, we will tell you how to stop annoying push notifications from Instagram in settings.

These notifications include those about live videos from celebrities, first posts/stories posted by the people you follow, accepted follow requests, etc.

If you are one of those people who are tired of such annoying notifications, we are the same. More precisely, we were the same earlier, but now, we have already disabled some of the notifications using this method:

Open the Instagram app and go to Settings.
Go to Notifications.
Select the type of notifications you would like to turn off.
Set your preferences accordingly.

Also, directly in the Live and IGTV notifications section, you can turn off all three types of notifications: about live videos, IGTV videos uploads, and IGTV view counts.

Note: Some settings may apply directly to all Instagram accounts that are signed in from the current device.

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