Web Newsbreak

For the wonderful little legless dogs. He loves to wear thee kinds of things and it increaes his

Qualcomm promises its new chip will improve your next smartphone's camera while keeping it alive longer.

Qualcomm, the world's largest maker of chips for smartphones, shared details on its Snapdragon 820 chip, including a new Adreno 530 graphics processing unit and Spectra image signal processing unit -- two components that will lead to sharper looking images and power virtual-reality headsets.

The Snapdragon 820 is the processor Qualcomm is counting on to woo back Samsung, which earlier this year snubbed the chipmaker in favor of its own Exynos chip. Qualcomm and Samsung had been close partners for years, with Samsung using Snapdragon chips in many of its flagship phones, including last year's Galaxy S5 and Galaxy Note 4. But Samsung's move dealt a blow to Qualcomm and its Snapdragon franchise of mobile chips.

Qualcomm thinks the Snapdragon 820 can turns things around. The differences consumers will notice in their next smartphones relate to the camera picture quality and battery life, said Tim Leland, the vice president of product management who runs Qualcomm's visual processing group.

Exclusive: Huge Python Captured At Shark Valley In Everglades National Park

A giant python captured at Shark Valley in Everglades National Park may be the second largest python ever caught in the State of Florida.
The snake, which measured 18 feet, 3 inches, was captured along the Shark Valley tram road on July 9th.
The largest snakes removed from the Everglades have exceeded 18 feet and 150 pounds. Snakes of this size are capable of ingesting large prey like deer and alligators according to US Geological Survey officials.

The Shark Valley snake was only 4 inches smaller and may be the second largest python captured in the state of Florida. However, Everglades National Park officials don’t officially track the size of the snakes that are captured outside of the park.
This snake was captured by a permitted python researcher who regularly works in Everglades National Park.
Burmese pythons are an invasive reptile with no natural predators, which appear to be wiping out most of the small mammals that once thrived in Everglades National Park.
The best news about this snake, according to park officials, is that it was removed from the wild which helps protect the diverse wildlife in Everglades National Park.
After the snake was captured, National Park Service and US Geological Survey interns who work on invasive species control projects, including python removal, were allowed to handle the snake to help them gain confidence and experience.