The Galaxy S Light Luxury was just announced in China packing very modest specs, the device is pretty much a "lite" variant of the Galaxy S8. The 5.8' screen from the S8 makes a return keeping the same dimensions as its bigger brother. The Light S features the same Super AMOLED panel with 1,080 x 2,220 px resolution (18.5:9). The phone has a single camera on the back - 16 MP sensor and an f/1.7 aperture. It can record 4K video at 30 fps, but OIS is absent (surprisingly). The selfie camera has an 8 MP sensor with an f/1.7 aperture. The Snapdragon 660 chipset inside the Galaxy S Light Luxury should offer similar CPU performance to the Galaxy S8's 835. It does have 4 GB of RAM and 64 GB of storage. Given the Galaxy S Light Luxury's size, it shouldn’t be a surprise that there’s a 3,000 mAh battery – the same capacity as the Galaxy S8. There’s support for fast wireless and wired charging, the latter of which goes over the USB-C port....
Krause explained that “iOS users often grant camera access
to an app soon after they download it (e.g. to add an avatar or to send a
photo) and these apps, like a messaging app or any news feed based app, can
easily track the users face, take pictures, or live stream the front or back
camera without the user’s content.”

Why there is no way currently to overwrite such permissions
from such apps, it was recommended by Krause that iPhone owners should either
physically block their camera either with a tape or something that could be used
to temporarily block the lens when not in use. Also he recommended that apple
also add activity LEDs that indicate whenever the camera is being turned on
together with the one-time access permission so as to signify that the camera
is in use and cannot be turned off from the sandbox that apps use on the iOS.


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