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Dior Rosy Canvas 3 Couleurs Tri(o)blique Palette Review & Swatches

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Rosy Canvas (853)

Dior Rosy Canvas (853) 3 Couleurs Tri(o)blique ($63.00 for 0.11 oz.) is a new, limited edition pink-themed palette that includes two shimmery pinks and one more matte, deeper pink. The three shades were workable together, but I felt like the first and second shade could have been differentiated better. All three shades had good pigmentation, were blendable, and lasted between seven and eight hours over bare skin.


Rosy Canvas #1

Rosy Canvas #1 is a light-medium pink with warm undertones and a mix of lilac and gold shimmer over a metallic finish. It had good pigmentation with a soft, blendable consistency that wasn’t too powdery nor too firmly pressed in the pan. The product applied well over bare skin and stayed on well for eight hours on me.

Formula Overview

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The formula is supposed to have "bold colour impact" where a "little product goes a long way" and the "powders glide on." Most of the shades in the Trios were pigmented, blendable, and easy enough to work with. Some of the very sparkly shades had light to moderate fallout during application and sometimes during wear. The texture ran slightly more powdery, slightly softer than average but was never messy to work with or prone to sheering out. They lasted between seven and eight hours on me.

Browse all of our Dior Tri(o)blique Eyeshadow swatches.

Rosy Canvas #2

Rosy Canvas #2 is a light-medium pink with subtle, warm undertones and a metallic sheen. It had rich color payoff with a smooth, moderately dense consistency that was yielding without becoming powdery. The color applied evenly to bare skin and blended out without difficulty. It lasted well for eight hours on my skin before fading noticeably.

Formula Overview

–

The formula is supposed to have "bold colour impact" where a "little product goes a long way" and the "powders glide on." Most of the shades in the Trios were pigmented, blendable, and easy enough to work with. Some of the very sparkly shades had light to moderate fallout during application and sometimes during wear. The texture ran slightly more powdery, slightly softer than average but was never messy to work with or prone to sheering out. They lasted between seven and eight hours on me.

Browse all of our Dior Tri(o)blique Eyeshadow swatches.

Rosy Canvas #3

Rosy Canvas #3 is a muted, medium-dark pink with subtle, warm undertones and a semi-matte finish. There was a hint of gold pearl in it, but it appeared mostly matte when applied to my skin. The texture was soft, velvety, and finely-milled, which gave it a silky feel on my skin. The eyeshadow applied fairly well but did sheer out slightly and never appeared as deep or as rich as it did in the pan on my skin. It wore well for seven and a half hours on me before it showed signs of wear.

Formula Overview

–

The formula is supposed to have "bold colour impact" where a "little product goes a long way" and the "powders glide on." Most of the shades in the Trios were pigmented, blendable, and easy enough to work with. Some of the very sparkly shades had light to moderate fallout during application and sometimes during wear. The texture ran slightly more powdery, slightly softer than average but was never messy to work with or prone to sheering out. They lasted between seven and eight hours on me.

Browse all of our Dior Tri(o)blique Eyeshadow swatches.

Dior Rosy Canvas (853) 3 Couleurs Tri(o)blique

Dior Rosy Canvas (853) 3 Couleurs Tri(o)blique

Dior Rosy Canvas (853) 3 Couleurs Tri(o)blique

Dior Rosy Canvas (853) 3 Couleurs Tri(o)blique

Dior Rosy Canvas (853) 3 Couleurs Tri(o)blique

Dior Rosy Canvas (853) 3 Couleurs Tri(o)blique

Dior Rosy Canvas (853) 3 Couleurs Tri(o)blique

Dior Rosy Canvas #1 Tri(o)blique Eyeshadow

Dior Rosy Canvas #1 Tri(o)blique Eyeshadow

Dior Rosy Canvas #2 Tri(o)blique Eyeshadow

Dior Rosy Canvas #2 Tri(o)blique Eyeshadow

Dior Rosy Canvas #3 Tri(o)blique Eyeshadow

Dior Rosy Canvas #3 Tri(o)blique Eyeshadow

Dior Rosy Canvas (853) 3 Couleurs Tri(o)blique

Dior Rosy Canvas (853) 3 Couleurs Tri(o)blique

Dior Rosy Canvas (853) 3 Couleurs Tri(o)blique

Dior Rosy Canvas (853) 3 Couleurs Tri(o)blique

Dior Rosy Canvas (853) 3 Couleurs Tri(o)blique

Dior Rosy Canvas (853) 3 Couleurs Tri(o)blique

Dior Rosy Canvas (853) 3 Couleurs Tri(o)blique

Dior Rosy Canvas #1 Tri(o)blique Eyeshadow

Dior Rosy Canvas #1 Tri(o)blique Eyeshadow

Dior Rosy Canvas #2 Tri(o)blique Eyeshadow

Dior Rosy Canvas #2 Tri(o)blique Eyeshadow

Dior Rosy Canvas #3 Tri(o)blique Eyeshadow

Dior Rosy Canvas #3 Tri(o)blique Eyeshadow

Source: Temptalia – Christine

Apple CEO Tim Cook called out companies like Facebook, Theranos, and YouTube in a speech pushing for responsibility in Silicon Valley

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Tim CookGetty

  • Apple CEO Tim Cook said in his commencement speech at Stanford University that the tech industry is becoming known for the belief that "you can claim credit without accepting responsibility." 
  • Although he didn’t reference any companies by name, his comments seem to apply to recent controversies surrounding firms like Facebook and Theranos.
  • He urged graduates to learn from the mistakes made by these companies. 
  • Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories. 

Apple CEO Tim Cook said he believes Silicon Valley tech giants need to be held responsible for the consequences stemming from their innovations. 

Cook pushed for such responsibility while giving the 2019 commencement speech at Stanford University on Sunday, a highly-regarded university within the tech world that has a reputation for jump-starting the careers of high-profile Silicon Valley executives. It counts Google co-founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin and Netflix CEO Reed Hastings among its attendees.

"Lately, it seems this industry is becoming better known for a less noble innovation: the belief that you can claim credit without accepting responsibility," Cook said in reference to the tech sector. 

"We see it every day now," he said. "With every data breach, every privacy violation, every blind eye turned to hate speech, fake news poisoning our national conversation. The false miracles in exchange for a single drop of your blood."

The Apple chief executive didn’t call out specific companies by name, but he didn’t have to. The examples he cited in his speech echo controversies surrounding companies such as Facebook, Theranos, and YouTube that have dominated the news cycle in recent years.

Facebook, in particular, has been caught in the public eye in recent years for numerous scandals over the way it handles and protects user data and the rise of fake content on its platform.

Last year, The New York Times and The Guardian reported that a data analytics firm linked to President Trump’s campaign had harvested data from 50 million Facebook profiles. Separately, the social media giant said that it unintentionally uploaded the email contacts of 1.5 million users since May 2016 without their knowledge, as Business Insider reported in April. 

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg also initially downplayed concerns over the impact that misinformation spread through the social network had in the 2016 presidential election, initially calling it a "pretty crazy idea." He later backtracked that remark.

Cook also seemingly called out Theranos in his speech, the once red-hot tech company founded by Elizabeth Holmes that was valued at $9 billion before The Wall Street Journal revealed that its revolutionary blood testing technology was a sham. Holmes was charged with fraud in 2018. 

Google’s YouTube has also come under fire for the proliferation of toxic content on its platform. Most recently, the company faced criticism over its decision not to take action against YouTube star Steven Crowder after he made homophobic and racist comments. 

"Too many seem to think that good intentions excuse away harmful outcomes," Cook said during Stanford’s commencement speech. "But whether you like it or not, what you build and what you create define who you are. It feels a bit crazy that anyone should have to say this, but if you built a chaos factory, you can’t dodge responsibility for the chaos."

Cook also touched on the importance of digital privacy, a topic that Apple has been increasingly vocal about both during its press events and in its advertisements. "The chilly effect of digital surveillance is profound, and it touches everything," he said. "What a small unimaginative world we would end up with."

The comments also expand upon topics Cook mentioned in his recent commencement speech at Tulane University in May. During that speech, he urged graduates to "push back" against algorithms that promote the "things you already know, believe, or like." This too appeared to be a reference to Facebook, which has faced criticism in the past over the way its algorithms are crafted to promote content from close friends and family members that may share your ideas and outlook, therefore creating what has been called a "filter bubble." 

He left graduates with a simple piece of advice: "Graduates, at the very least, learn from these mistakes," he said. "If you want to take credit, first learn to take responsibility."

Watch Cook’s speech below. 

 

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SEE ALSO: Apple’s former Siri chief says today’s digital assistants still have a long way to go before they can really understand us

Source: Business Insider – leadicicco@businessinsider.com (Lisa Eadicicco)

Apple CEO Tim Cook says he will ‘never stop being grateful’ for what the Stonewall Inn protesters ‘had the courage to build’

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Tim CookYves Herman/Reuters

  • Apple CEO Tim Cook discussed the impact the Stonewall Inn rioters had on him, saying he would "never stop being grateful for what they had the courage to build."
  • Cook came out as gay in 2014 and has been a vocal advocate for the LGBTQ community ever since.
  • Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories. 

When Apple CEO Tim Cook gave Stanford’s 2019 commencement speech on Sunday, he encouraged graduates to be builders: to create "something monumental" that would be remembered long after they’re gone.

The patrons of the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar and national landmark that’s become synonymous with the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) rights movement, did just that when they stood up to police 50 years ago, Cook said.

"When the door was busted open by police, it was not the knock of opportunity or the call of destiny," he said. "It was just another instance of the world telling them that they ought to feel worthless for being different. But the group gathered there felt something strengthen in them, a conviction that they deserved something better than the shadows and better than oblivion. And if it wasn’t going to be given then they were going to have to build it themselves."

During his commencement speech on Sunday, Cook said he was eight years old when the riots at Stonewall happened. "There were no news alerts, no way for photos to go viral, no mechanism for a kid on the Gulf Coast to hear these unlikely heroes tell their stories," he said. 

"Though I can tell you that the slurs and the hatred were the same," he continued. "What I would not know for a long time was what I owed to a group of people I never knew in a place I’d never been. Yet I will never stop being grateful for what they had the courage to build." 

Cook came out as gay in 2014 in an editorial published on Bloomberg, a move that he said was worth sacrificing some of his personal privacy. "So if hearing that the CEO of Apple is gay can help someone struggling to come to terms with who he or she is, or bring comfort to anyone who feels alone, or inspire people to insist on their equality, then it’s worth the trade-off with my own privacy," he wrote. 

The Apple CEO has vocally advocated for equal rights in the LGBTQ community. Most recently, he published his support for the Equality Act on Twitter, a bill recently passed in the House (awaiting a vote in the Senate) that prohibits discrimination against the LGBTQ community when it comes to employment, housing, public accommodations, and other areas. 

Watch Cook’s commencement speech below. 

 

NOW WATCH: I’ve used iPhones for nearly a decade and switched to the Samsung Galaxy S10. Now I understand Android loyalty in a way I never understood before.

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Source: Business Insider – leadicicco@businessinsider.com (Lisa Eadicicco)

Canada is partnering with a start-up in the $1 trillion ‘new space’ economy to monitor dangerous space debris and predict potential collisions

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satellite damaged by space debris junk collision shutterstock_348838928Shutterstock

    • Canada is partnering with a big-data startup to launch a satellite system to monitor potentially dangerous space debris.
    • The government’s contracting arm reached a deal with NorthStar Earth and Space, a company hoping to leverage AI and data analytics to accurately predict potential collisions with debris and other objects in space.
    • The project is attracting interest in part because of mounting concerns about the dangers posed to satellites by some 600,000 estimated pieces of debris floating in the Earth’s orbit.
    • Experts forecast a "new space" economy will be worth over $1 trillion a year.
    • Read more stories like this on Business Insider

PARIS (Reuters) – The Canadian government’s contracting arm is backing a proposed new satellite system that will use big data analytics to provide commercially available data about the Earth and its orbit amid growing concerns about the risks posed by space debris.

Support from the Canadian Commercial Corporation (CCC) will allow Canadian startup NorthStar Earth and Space to negotiate initial service agreements with the United States, Britain and other countries, NorthStar CEO Stewart Bain said. The deal with CCC will be signed on Monday at the Paris Airshow.

Bain cited strong international interest in the project given increasing levels of activity in space, and mounting concerns about the dangers posed to satellites by some 600,000 estimated pieces of debris floating in the Earth’s orbit.

The United States and other governments already collect such data, but demand for near real-time information that is commercially available is growing rapidly, with experts forecasting a "new space" economy worth over $1 trillion a year.

"This agreement puts us in a strong position to work with the United States, the UK, and other countries to deliver our services," Bain told Reuters, noting the government of Canada and Quebec had each already invested $13 million to date.

Private investors in the project include Telesystem Space Inc. of Montreal, the majority shareholder, and the Space Alliance of Europe, which was formed by Telespazio and Thales Alenia Space, a joint partnership formed by France’s Thales and Italy’s Leonardo.

NorthStar’s proposed system calls for the 2021 launch of a new constellation of small satellites that will use an array of hyperspectral, infrared and optical sensors to continuously monitor and analyze the Earth’s ecosystems and orbit.

The company said its system would use big data analytics and artificial intelligence to make sense of the huge amount of information and accurately predict potential collisions with debris and other objects in space while helping to validate and improve the performance of existing surveillance systems.

US Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross, who will attend this week’s Paris Airshow, said last week he was encouraging all space-faring nations to work together on common issues such as space debris that could stifle the commercialization of space.

"Partnerships are important in a world where there are alternative views about the future of space," he said.

Anti-satellite tests conducted by China in 2007, and most recently, India in March, have raised questioned about the long-term sustainability of operations in space that are essential to a huge range of activities, including banking and GPS services.

(Reporting by Andrea Shalal; Editing by Mark Potter)

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Source: Business Insider –

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