Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Tech

Survey confirms the ‘hidden’ part of this Pixel hidden gem

We knew Pixel VIPs was underrated, and you proved just how much.

Survey confirms the ‘hidden’ part of this Pixel hidden gem

A recent survey has revealed that the majority of Google Pixel users remain unaware of a feature that has been available for over a year. The poll, conducted among 1,545 respondents, found that nearly 79% of those asked had never heard of Pixel VIPs. Despite the feature's existence, only a small fraction of users - 7% - have reported using Pixel VIPs regularly, while 14% expressed interest in giving the feature a try.

Google first introduced Pixel VIPs as part of their June 2025 Pixel Feature Drop, allowing users to elevate certain contacts to a prominent spot on the home screen through a dedicated widget. However, despite this upgrade, a significant number of users remain oblivious to the feature's existence.

Written by urgent.news from Android Authority's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at androidauthority.com →

More in Tech

Governance Attack Surface Review: Bitget

Governance Attack Surface Review: Bitget Target Protocol : Bitget (TVL: $6211.6M) Bitget – Governance Attack‑Surface Review Prepared by: [Your Firm] – Senior DeFi Security Research & Auditing Team…

  • Bitget manages $6.2B TVL across Ethereum and Layer 2s
  • Platform uses on-chain governance for key decisions
  • Review assesses attack surfaces in contracts and wallets

"We had good coverage" is the weakest answer in the round

what deserves a test, what does not, and how you know the suite is telling you the truth. Coverage percentages answer none of that. Written after an answer that was a number and nothing else.

  • Coverage percentages alone don't guarantee accurate functionality verification
  • Tests should focus on failure paths, not just happy scenarios
  • Emphasize risk assessment, testing levels, and handling real issues

More from Wednesday 14 October →