After ignoring the app experience on Android tablets for years, Google appears increasing focused on turning things around. Earlier this year, the search giant introduced Android 12L, which brought an improved interface and multitasking experience to tablets and foldable. At the developer conference Google IO in May, it promised to finetune over 20 of its own apps for the tablet experience. Now the search giant is beginning to deliver on that pledge, starting with the Chrome browser.

Google has rolled out an update to Chrome for Android tablets that introduces new features such as a side-by-side view for improved tab navigation and the ability to drag and drop information out of Chrome.

The side-by-side view will help users navigate between tabs by swiping across the address bar (as shown in the gif below). This is helpful when you can’t really read tab names in settings such as split-screen.

Image Credits: Google

The drag-and-drop functionality allows users to move around links, images and text from Chrome to apps such as Gmail, Keep and Photos. Watch it in action in the gif below. Google introduced a similar drag-and-drop support for apps such as Drive, Docs, Sheets, Slide and Keep on Android tablets in July.

Image Credits: Google

What’s more, the refined Chrome for Android tablets adds a grid layout for tabs to make it easier for users to switch between them — instead of having to traverse through the horizontal line of tabs. The revamp also allows users to see large-sized

Baseball’s postseason has a new three-game wild card format, and the wildest Game 1 on Friday ended with a six-run ninth inning by Philadelphia, powering the Phillies to stunning comeback victory against the Cardinals. In today’s Game 2 contest, St. Louis faces elimination in what could be the final game for future hall-of-famers Albert Pujols and Yadier Molina. The Phillies send ace Aaron Nola to the mound, and he’ll be opposed by Miles Mikolas. Game 2 starts today at 7:37 pm CT (8:37 pm ET) on ESPN2.

Here’s how you can watch baseball’s postseason, from the Wild Card round through the World Series, without cable.

What’s the schedule for the Phillies-Cardinals series?

The Cardinals won the NL Central but finished behind the other two division winners — the Dodgers in the NL West and the Braves in the NL East — so must play in the first round instead of resting on a bye. They entered as the No. 3 seed against the Phillies, who are the No. 6 seeds as the last team to qualify for the playoffs in the National League.

Here’s the schedule for the Cards-Phillies series. All games will be played at Busch Stadium in St. Louis.

• Game 1: Phillies 6, Cardinals 3 (Philadelphia up, 1-0)
• Games 2: Saturday at 7:37 pm CT (8:37 pm ET) on ESPN2
• Games 3: Sunday

YouTube has a new Live Q&A features to help you host dedicated question and answer sessions during livestreams.

Here’s how it works: when you start a Q&A as a creator, your prompt shows up as a pinned message at the top of your stream’s chat, and then viewers can submit their questions. When you find a question you want to discuss, you can pin it so that it’s featured and everyone knows what you’re responding to. To move on, you can pin another question, and it will replace what’s at the top of the list. When you’re done with the Q&A session, you can go back to a standard chatroom.

This dedicated Q&A tool could be a useful way for creators to have conversations directly with their audiences. Before now, they’d just have to field questions as they flood in the chat, but viewers who wander in mid-way through a Q&A might not know what’s going on or what question the streamer is responding to. Giving streamers the ability to pin prompts and questions might make those Q&As run more smoothly.

As YouTube continues to improve its livestreaming platform to compete with Twitch, the company has added a number of features to make its chats more enticing for streamers. Those additions include Super Chats, which let viewers pay to have a pinned comment, and Super Thanks, which is basically a tip. Live Q&A doesn’t directly help a streamer earn money, but if a viewer feels heard in a Q&A,

In a new trailer for the upcoming movie M3GAN, we meet a lifelike android tasked with taking care of Katie, a young girl who’s lost her parents.

“Megan, your goal is to protect Katie from harm, both physical and emotional,” says the child’s aunt (Allison Williams), a roboticist at a toy company who created M3GAN or “model 3 generative android.”

Horror film translation: Megan, your goal is to go Defcon 1 on anyone who so much as challenges Katie’s distaste for vegetables. And if that means wielding a knife or a nail gun, you do it, Megan.

When she’s not busy terrorizing anyone who isn’t Katie, Megan likes to show off her killer floppy-limbed dance moves, run around on all fours and utter foreboding phrases like “recalibrating response model.” All to a Taylor Swift soundtrack.

M3GAN is co-produced by Aquaman’s James Wan and Blumhouse Productions, the studio behind Jordan Peele’s Get Out and the supernatural horror franchise Paranormal Activity. It comes as scientists are teaching robots to behave in ever more realistic ways, like laughing at the right time to better bond with humans. But could there be a downside to all that human-bot bonding?

“They could be building emotional connections that are too hard to debt,” an expert warns of Megan and her human friend. We all know where that one’s headed.

The movie opens Jan. 13.