News & Reviews:   usage

The latest World Happiness Report 2026 has raised fresh concerns about the impact of social media on young people, suggesting that heavy usage is linked to declining happiness among teenagers. The report, published by researchers including the University of Oxford’s Wellbeing Research Centre, highlights a growing drop in life satisfaction among youth, particularly in developed countries.

In case you missed it, Netflix has quietly removed the ability to cast video from its Android and iOS apps to most smart TVs and streaming devices. While the company hasn’t publicly explained the reasoning, industry reporting suggests a surprisingly simple explanation: usage of the feature has dwindled to a small fraction of users.

A parliamentary select committee on women, children and community development has sharply criticised the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC) for its “glaring shortcomings” in regulating online gaming and pornography, issues that affect minors and internet users at large. The report, published on 2 December 2025, calls into question both the commission’s financial commitment and its overall capacity to safeguard internet safety.

It took the Malaysian government two months to make this announcement, but today, the New Straits Times reported that the Ministry of Health has decided to impose a full ban on the use and sale of electronic cigarettes and vape products. In a decisive public health push, the move signals a growing urgency to curb vaping-related risks, especially among youth and first-time users.

Today, the Ministry of Transport Malaysia just released a statement about the usage of micro-mobility vehicles. It appears that certain micro-mobility vehicles such as electric scooters are already banned on the road.

Samsung produces in-house chipsets, but they barely get used by the company's own smartphones. However, things might be changing soon as the latest report claims that the Korean tech giant is planning to push the usage of the Exynos chip among the Galaxy devices.

Not so long ago, handling your mobile subscription plan wasn't as simple as it is now, due to the fact that there was no dedicated mobile app to handle such a task. Instead, many users had to use USSD codes such as *128# in order to check their accounts, but now there are solutions like the MyDigi app which allows Digi users to manage their Digi line, pay bills, check internet quota and more.

In this day and age, most users fully rely on their mobile Internet to get their daily dose of news, information and entertainment on websites and apps such as Facebook, Twitter, Youtube, as well as Instagram. Not only that, it has to also be reliable and affordable while travelling abroad as well. In order to do so, they are expected to subscribe to a mobile prepaid or postpaid plan to access the Internet through their mobile number. We will be taking a closer look at the Digi Postpaid 58 Plan, Digi Postpaid 80 Plan and lastly the Digi Postpaid 120 Plan and why I feel that the Digi Postpaid 80 Plan offers the best value among the 3 plans mentioned.