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How to Fix the Instagram Bug That Makes You Watch Your Friends' Stories Over and Over
How to Fix the Instagram Bug That Makes You Watch Your Friends' Stories Over and Over
No, you're not experiencing deja vu: Some Instagram users have been reporting that when they try to watch new Stories posted by fellow users, they instead get Stories they've already seen. The company has acknowledged the bug and, on Wednesday, released an update for its iOS app to fix it.
The glitch, which seems to have started Monday, was reported by people who were using the Instagram app on iPhone, though it isn't clear how many users have been affected.
Here's what you may be seeing with Instagram Stories and how to resolve the issue.
What's happening with Instagram Stories?
On Monday, Reddit users began reporting they were being forced to rewatch all of someone's Instagram Stories every time a new one was added.
If your app has the bug, when someone you follow uploads a new Story, it'll still appear at the top of the screen with a red or green circle. But instead of giving you their newest content, it runs a loop of every post from the beginning of their 24-hour Instagram Story cycle first.
And Instagram's aware of the issue?
Christine Pai, a spokesperson with Instagram parent Meta, told CNETin an email that the company was aware people were having trouble accessing Instagram Stories.
"We resolved the issue as quickly as possible for everyone who was impacted and we apologize for any inconvenience," Pai said.
How do I fix the problem?
Uploading the latest iteration of Instagram, Version 239.1, should remove the looping problem, the company said. In the Apple app store, Instagram said the update "contains bug fixes and performance improvements."
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SpaceX Fires Workers After Letter Calls Elon Musk an 'Embarrassment,' Report Says
SpaceX Fires Workers After Letter Calls Elon Musk an 'Embarrassment,' Report Says
SpaceX has fired the employees involved in writing and sending a letter to company executives that expressed concern about the behavior of CEO Elon Musk and called for improvements to workplace culture, The New York Times reported Friday.
The open letter was reportedly posted Wednesday to an internal Microsoft Teams channel and said Musk's "behavior in the public sphere is a frequent source of distraction and embarrassment for us, particularly in recent weeks." It urged executives to "make clear to our teams and to our potential talent pool that his messaging does not reflect our work, our mission, or our values," according to a copy seen by The Verge.
By Thursday, SpaceX President Gwynne Shotwell said in an email that the rocket company had "terminated a number of employees involved" with the open letter, according to the Times. It's unclear how many employees were fired.
In the email, which was seen by the Times, Shotwell reportedly said that the "letter, solicitations and general process made employees feel uncomfortable, intimidated and bullied," adding that "we have too much critical work to accomplish and no need for this kind of overreaching activism."
SpaceX didn't immediately respond to a request for comment.
Musk, who's also the head of electric car company Tesla, is outspoken on Twitter and has more than 98 million followers. He has rankled people with tweets critics have called sexist and juvenile, among other things. The letter from SpaceX employees reportedly said that every tweet from Musk is seen as a "de facto public statement by the company."
In the letter, employees asked the company to hold leadership responsible for fostering an inclusive workplace and to clearly define and enforce workplace culture policies. They specifically asked leadership to condemn the CEO's Twitter behavior. Musk is also trying to buy Twitter.
The letter comes nearly a month after reports that the company allegedly paid a $250,000 settlement to a flight attendant who said Musk exposed himself to her. Musk denied the allegations on Twitter, calling them "utterly untrue." Shotwell also reportedly defended Musk in an email to employees, saying she'd worked "closely with him for 20 years and never seen nor heard anything resembling these allegations."
Multiple women last year made allegations of sexual harassment at SpaceX, including a former engineer who wrote in an essay that the company's culture was in a "state of disrepair and dysfunction so great that the only remedy, finally, was to leave."
Tesla has faced lawsuits over sexual harassment at one of its plants and was sued in February by the California Department of Fair Employment and Housing for alleged racial discrimination and harassment. Tesla said in a blog post at the time that it "strongly opposes all forms of discrimination and harassment and has a dedicated Employee Relations team that responds to and investigates all complaints."
It's unclear how many SpaceX employees signed the letter to executives.
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Lenovo launches less-expensive ThinkBook laptops
Lenovo launches less-expensive ThinkBook laptops
For its new small-business-focused ThinkBook S line, Lenovo has jettisoned much of the traditional ThinkPad baggage in favor of a consumer-friendly but relatively durable clamshell laptop design. The ThinkBook S comes with a subset of the security and support options that differentiate Lenovo's enterprise from its mainstream hardware. There's an extended warranty, better service and some of the company's ThinkShield features, plus a physical shutter over the camera.
Its prices are now more approachable: The ThinkBook 13s starts at $729, while the ThinkBook 14s starts at $749, and both will ship this month. We don't know pricing or availability for other regions, but those directly convert to approx £559 and AU$1,045 for the 13s and £575 and AU$1,075 for the 14s.
The ThinkBook doesn't have a typical ThinkPad keyboard.
Sarah Tew/CNET
The ThinkPad's carbon black exterior gives way to silvery aluminum for the ThinkBooks. And the ThinkBook breaks with the past in a way the ThinkPad can't without causing a riot: The keyboard has the same sculpted keys, but it puts the ctrl and fn keys in more familiar locations (they're swapped on the ThinkPad keyboard). It also has a mainstream touchpad instead of the TrackPad, and there's no Trackpoint stick.
Why two models in such similar sizes and prices? Variations in regional demands.
Comparative specifications
ThinkBook 13s
ThinkBook 14s
CPU
Up to 8th-gen Core i7
Up to 8th-gen Core i7
Graphics
AMD Radeon 540X or Intel UHD 620 integrated
AMD Radeon 540X
Memory
4, 8 or 16GB DDR4
8, 16GB DDR4
Storage
up to 512GB SSD
up to 512GB SSD
Battery
Up to 11 hours
Up to 10 hours
Display
13.3-inch 1,920 x 1,080 300 nits 72% NTSC gamut
14-inch 1,920 x 1,080 250 nits
Size
12.1x8.5x0.6 in. (308x216x16mm)
12.7x8.8x0.7 in. (323x223x17mm)
Weight
3.1 lbs. (1.4kg)
3.3 lbs. (1.5kg)
Connections
1 x USB-C 3.1 Gen 2, 2 x USB-A 3.1 Gen 1, 1 x HDMI 1.4b, 1 x combo audio
1 x USB-C 3.1 Gen 2, 2 x USB-A 3.1 Gen 1, 1 x HDMI 1.4b, 1 x combo audio
Starting price
$729
$749
They're the same except in a few key ways: The 14s' base configuration has more memory and comes with the AMD discrete graphics. But it also has a lesser screen -- it's bigger but dimmer and with a smaller color gamut -- and the battery life is slightly lower, likely because of the discrete graphics.
On the other end of the spectrum, Lenovo also refreshed its ThinkPad X1 Extreme, its business laptop for people who need a little more power under the hood. The X1 Extreme Gen 2 will be getting an option for a 4K OLED touch display and processor choices up to a ninth-gen Core i9 (8 cores).
Lenovo's also upgrading the discrete graphics from the current Nvidia GeForce GTX 1050 Ti to the newer GTX 1650 Max-Q, which should offer a small bump in performance, though it still feels underpowered for a system that starts at $1,500 (directly converted, £1,150 and AU$2,150). And it will seem especially low-rent if you configure the system with the pricier i9 and OLED panel. But Lenovo's 'real' prices tend to be 10% lower than its nominal prices, so do the math.
The updated model is slated to ship in July, though the OLED option won't appear until closer to the end of August.
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Apple Watch Series 3 Rumored to Be Discontinued This Year
Apple Watch Series 3 Rumored to Be Discontinued This Year
After being on the market for nearly five years, the Apple Watch Series 3 is rumored to be discontinued later this year. According to a Monday tweet from Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, the Series 3 will meet its end of life in the fall because it may not meet the requirements of the upcoming WatchOS.
Apple typically unveils a new version of its WatchOS in June at WWDC. This year, WatchOS 9 is expected. The company is also rumored to be working on three new Apple Watch models to follow last year's Apple Watch Series 7. This is said to include the Apple Watch Series 8, a second-generation Apple Watch SE and a rugged version of the Apple Watch fit for sports.
Apple didn't immediately respond to CNET's request for comment.
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Stock Market Secrets: My Smartest Investment Tips After 16 Years of Reporting
Stock Market Secrets: My Smartest Investment Tips After 16 Years of Reporting
This story is part of Recession Help Desk, CNET's coverage of how to make smart money moves in an uncertain economy.
If there's one thing I've learned in all my years of reporting, it's this: The stock market is moody.
In 2006, I began a new role as a financial correspondent reporting from the trading floor of the New York Stock Exchange. My job was to make sense of why the market was up or down each day. I'd start out each morning interviewing mostly older, white male brokers who were in charge of buying and selling shares on behalf of large institutional investors. (Also true: I was required to wear closed-toe shoes and a blazer. The dress code then was strict and a bit ridiculous.)
I learned if tech stocks slumped just after the market opened, it might have been due to lower-than-expected earnings the evening before from an industry giant like Apple. Any hint of turbulence in the tech sector induced panicked brokers to drop shares at the opening bell.
The market doesn't actually reflect reality. It measures the moods and attitudes of people like the brokers I used to interview.
"Today's stock prices aren't because of how businesses are performing today," said Matt Frankel, a certified financial planner and contributing analyst for The Motley Fool, in an email. "They are based on future expectations."
That's the problem: Current prices serve as a gauge of investor confidence, but stock market predictions are, at best, educated guesses. And to further complicate matters, "the markets are not always correct," according to Liz Young, head of investment strategy at SoFi.
Reporting from the floor of the NYSE during the May 2010 "flash crash," when major stock indices crashed and then partially rebounded within an hour.
Screenshot/CNET
Sound discouraging? I hear you, but it's still worth investing. Here's why.
While the stock market represents an elite class of investors (the wealthiest 10% of Americans hold 89% of stocks), it has proven over time to be a reliable way to grow your money for anyone with the tools and information to try. And technology has made it cheaper and easier to access. Now, a whole new generation has the chance to start investing and building wealth. If you can afford your basic needs and have some emergency savings set aside, there's no better time than now to invest -- even if it's just $20 a month.
Of course, the stock market feels particularly risky right now and it's natural to want to safeguard your money when the economy is volatile. If you're on the fence about investing because you're worried about a recession, or you just don't feel comfortable taking financial risks right now, you're not alone. Over 40% of Americans surveyed earlier this spring said that the bear-market downswing made them too scared to invest.
But waiting to invest is an even bigger risk. Here's what I know for sure about how to overcome worry and invest for success.
The 'Right Time' to Invest Is Right Now
Yes, the market is risky. Yes, there will be more crashes. But there's a high probability that the market will recover, just like it bounced back (and then some) a few years after the 2007-09 global financial crisis.
"Things will get better again. They always do," as my friend David Bach, author of the New York Times bestselling book The Automatic Millionaire told me on my podcast So Money.
Sure, it's better to buy at a low price so that you can cash in later from as much appreciation, or compound interest, as possible. But since it's very hard to predict where prices will go, the "right time" to strike is often something we only realize in hindsight. Waiting to invest until the time feels right, when you think stocks have hit a "bottom," can set you up for more failure than success.
Your time in the market is more important than timing the market. Lying low until stocks rebound just means you're going to pay more. Instead, invest consistently and continuously, and let compounding interest build. You'll buy the dips and the highs, but ultimately, over the years, you'll come out ahead. "If you're in your 30s, or your 40s, or your 50s, and you're not retiring in the next year or two, guess what? Everything's on sale," Bach said.
For example, had your parents invested $1,000 in the year 1960, it would be worth close to $400,000 today. That's after a presidential assassination, multiple wars, a global pandemic and many recessions, including the Great Recession. If the past is any indicator of the future, it's proven that markets will eventually recuperate from a downturn, and that they have greater periods of growth than decline.
Read more: Investing for Beginners
Diversification is your best tool against volatility and market tumbles. Investors who are more cautious could try US bonds, which are considered "safe haven" investments because they are backed by the Treasury and offer a predictable return.
Right now, with inflation at 8.5%, Americans are flocking toward Series I Savings Bonds, a government-issued investment that's protected against inflation. I bonds have both a fixed rate and an inflation rate that's adjusted every six months. Right now, I bonds will deliver a 9.62% annualized interest rate, which means they'll get you higher guaranteed returns than any other federally backed bank account.
Technology Makes Investing Cheaper and More Accessible
Investing can be unnecessarily complicated and exclusionary, and the financial industry as a whole can do a lot more to break down barriers to entry. Guests on my podcast So Money, especially women, people of color and young adults, have shared how they wish they'd learned about investing sooner.
My advice? Lean on technology, as well as the proliferation of social media and podcasts, to gain better access and education. At CNET, we are big fans of robo-advisors, such as Wealthfront and Betterment, that provide low-cost portfolio management. There's no need to wait until you have $1 million in the bank, which is what some professional investment advisors require before working with clients. You can start with just a little cash.
And whether you're a fan of TikTok, Instagram or YouTube, there are some reputable experts there offering free education. One cautionary tip: Be sure to check their backgrounds and ensure whomever you're following is not a salesperson disguised as an investment educator!
Read more: Investing Doesn't Have to Be Intimidating. Pros and Cons to Robo-Advisors
Once you're investing, embrace automation so you never go astray. Automating our savings or retirement contributions is a smart move that, honestly, saves us from ourselves. With money in our hands, it's much easier to spend than it is to save, but technology can automatically move that money into an account. We're more likely to save for our future if we're already enrolled in a company retirement plan as opposed to choosing to opt in with each paycheck. Start your contribution with the maximum employer-match rate and try to increase your contribution to 10% or even 15%. That could net you thousands of dollars more each year.
Pro-tip: If you're saving for retirement, see if your plan provider will automatically increase your savings rate each year (60% of employers offer this feature, according to the American Benefits Council).
For all other types of long-term investments such as a brokerage account or Roth IRA, create a calendar reminder at the beginning of the year or on your birthday to increase your contributions.
Read more: Need to Save for Retirement? This Is the Easiest Way
You may also be able to set your portfolio to auto-rebalance so that it adjusts and automatically scoops up more stocks after a down period in the market, which can give you the right balance of stocks and bonds in your portfolio.
Auto-rebalancing is a feature many banks and brokerages offer to ensure your portfolio's allocation doesn't fall off-kilter, says David Sekera, chief US market strategist for MorningStar. For example, let's say you set up your portfolio to have an equal mix of stocks and bonds. A bear market like the one we're in now may reduce the weight of stocks and be too heavy with bonds. But an auto-rebalance can fix that by buying more stocks when prices are low again, according to Sekera.
I've seen first-hand how market volatility is creating a lot of uncertainty, and I know why it's hard to feel confident about investing. But history shows that staying on the sidelines as an investor can be riskier than participating in the market and riding out the dips and highs.
Getting into the market sooner rather than later can be one of the smartest decisions on the road to building personal wealth and economic security. Along the way, be mindful of your risk tolerance, stay diversified and rely on automation to help you stay the course.
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Lenovo Ideapad 100S review: A budget laptop with great battery life
Lenovo Ideapad 100S review: A budget laptop with great battery life
There was a time, not too many years ago, when $999 was considered the cutoff price for a budget laptop. How times, and expectations, have changed. Today, along with $50 Amazon Fire tablets and sub-$200 smartphones, it's possible to get a reasonably functional PC experience for much less than you might think.
The latest example of this new low-cost computer trend is the Lenovo Ideapad 100S, an 11-inch clamshell laptop that sells for $199 in the US (£179 in the UK, AU$299 in Australia). It's among the most refined of the ultra-budget PCs, but it's not the first. Note that as of December 2015, Lenovo is selling the system online for a discounted price of $179 in the US.
Sarah Tew/CNET
The $200-and-less (using US prices) computer has been growing category since mid-2014, anchored by products such as the $200 HP Stream 11 laptop and the Intel Compute Stick, a tiny desktop PC that can be found for as little as $119. All run Windows 10 and Intel Atom or Celeron processors, and are intended primarily for web surfing and cloud apps (note the very small amount of onboard storage, ranging from 8GB to 32GB).
The advantage is, unlike a similarly priced Chromebook (a simple laptop running Google's Chrome OS, which is essentially the Chrome web browser and little else), you can install and run regular Windows software, such as photo editing programs or alternate web browsers, as long as they'll fit on the tiny hard drives. You won't be doing pro-level photo editing or playing PC games, but at these prices, there's virtually no good reason to go for a Chrome OS system instead if you only have $200 to spend.
Sarah Tew/CNET
With a colorful chassis (our model was bright red) that doesn't feel too flimsy, and a typically excellent Lenovo keyboard design, this could easily be the clear winner in the ultra-budget category, if not for one issue. The touchpad here is not a simple clickpad-style model, as seen in the HP Stream 11 and nearly every other laptop available today. Instead, it's an older design with separate left and right mouse buttons. But more importantly, the older touchpad design does not currently support common gestures such as two-finger scrolling. For someone who does a lot of long-form reading online, that can be a deal breaker, but you'll have to judge for yourself if the excellent keyboard makes up for it.
Lenovo Ideapad 100S
Price as reviewed
$199
Display size/resolution
11.6-inch 1,366 x 768 screen
PC CPU
1.33GHz Intel Atom Z3735F
PC Memory
2048MB DDR3 SDRAM 1333MHz
Graphics
32MB (dedicated) Intel HD Graphics
Storage
32GB SSD
Networking
802.11ac wireless, Bluetooth 4.0
Operating system
Microsoft Windows 10 Home (32-bit)
Design and features
The challenge of any ultra-budget laptop is to look and feel like it costs just a little more than it actually does. No one is expecting a unibody aluminum chassis or sleek edge-to-edge glass over the display -- but a flimsy hinge, a lid that bends and flexes when you move it, or a creaky body that feels like it won't stand up to even modest handling isn't worth it at any price.
Lenovo avoids those missteps by building the 100S into a body that's a little larger and thicker than some other 11-inch laptops, giving the system some protective bulk. The sturdy hinges also fold back a full 180 degrees to lie flat, so you get a lot of useful viewing angles. The matte red outer color, which covers the back of the lid and the bottom panel, is fingerprint-resistant, and the darker red color also looks more upscale than the glossy black plastic on so many budget laptops.
Sarah Tew/CNET
Inside, the keyboard keeps the same basic design as most other Lenovo laptops, with widely spaced island-style keys that curve out just a bit at the bottom on each key, giving you a little more usable surface to hit. It's miles beyond the keyboard on HP's Stream 11, for example.
The touchpad, however, is the single biggest stumbling block for the 100S. The pad loses valuable surface area by breaking its left and right mouse click functions out into separate physical buttons. It's a style of touchpad you rarely see any more, and for good reason. The pad here is also not set up for multitouch gestures. That's important to note, as the standard two-finger scroll won't work, nor will tapping two fingers on the pad for a right-click action. It makes the system harder to use when scrolling down long Web pages, and it's a deficiency to seriously consider before buying.
Sarah Tew/CNET
You also can't expect much from the screen on an ultra-budget laptop, although the basic 1,366x768 display here is fine for the price. It has a pleasing matte finish that keeps glare to a minimum, but it's also confined to limited viewing angles compared to the IPS (in-plane switching) displays on more expensive laptops, which means that the image gets washed out quickly when you view the screen from side angles.
Ports and connections
Video
HDMI
Audio
Combo headphone/microphone jack
Data
2 USB 2.0, microSD card reader
Networking
802.11n Wi-Fi, Bluetooth
Optical drive
None
Connections, performance and battery
While the thicker chassis could fit in more, you're limited to a budget-feeling pair of USB 2.0 ports, an HDMI output and a micro-SD card slot. Faster USB 3.0 and a full-size SD card slot would be have been handy, but a reach considering the price. One of the USB ports will most likely be used for an external mouse to make up for the hard-to-use touchpad.
Sarah Tew/CNET
The only option offered right now is the chassis color, in white, red, blue and silver. All models include the same Intel Atom Z3735 CPU, 2GB of RAM and 32GB of solid-state storage, which matches up with other ultra-budget PCs.
In benchmark testing with other low-cost Intel Atom and Celeron systems, the Lenovo 100S hung around the middle of the pack. To get a significant boost in performance, you'd have to look towards something like the Surface 3, the Atom-powered entry level version of Microsoft's Surface line, which uses a faster Atom processor and more RAM, but also costs more than twice as much, even without adding a keyboard cover. In hands-on testing, the 100S ran well when used for casual websurfing and online tasks, but it's important to keep a few best practices in mind -- especially that Microsoft's own browsers, Edge and Internet Explorer, tend to run much smoother on low-power Windows laptops.
Sarah Tew/CNET
Battery life was a pleasant surprise in the Lenovo 100S. The system ran for 11:17 on our offline video playback battery drain test, which is near MacBook territory, and for 9:57 in an online streaming playback test. The HP Stream 11 ran for 7:58 in the offline test, and the Surface 3 for 7:41. The advantage in all these cases is that Intel's lower-performance CPUs are almost always very efficient at sipping battery power, so these systems tend to run for a long time on a single charge.
Conclusion
Spending less than $200 on a laptop is a surprisingly viable option right now, and for those who mainly use Gmail, Facebook, Netflix and Amazon (or your own list of mail, social media, streaming video and online shopping tools), a laptop with an Intel Atom processor, low-res screen and paltry 32GB of storage may very well be all you need.
Of the current ultra-budget options, the overall design and build quality of the Lenovo Ideapad 100S is my favorite, but the dated, non-gesture-supporting touchpad can be a deal breaker if you plan to scroll through long online articles or Facebook feeds. If the next generation of 100S swaps in a modern touchpad, it would get my highest budget-laptop recommendation. As it is, my generally very positive impressions come with a large asterisk.
Multimedia Multitasking test 3.0
Acer Aspire Switch 10 Special Edition1191Microsoft Surface 31220Lenovo Ideapad 100S2182Asus Transformer Book Flip TP2002881HP Stream 113742
Note: Shorter bars indicate better performance (in seconds)
Apple iTunes encoding test
Microsoft Surface 3300HP Stream 11342Asus Transformer Book Flip TP200346Lenovo Ideapad 100S428Acer Aspire Switch 10 Special Edition450
Note: Shorter bars indicate better performance (in seconds)
Video playback battery drain test
Lenovo Ideapad 100S677Asus Transformer Book Flip TP200546HP Stream 11478Microsoft Surface 3461Acer Aspire Switch 10 Special Edition442
Note: Longer bars indicate better performance (in minutes)
System Configurations
Lenovo Ideapad 100S
Microsoft Windows 10 Home (32-bit); 1.3GHz Intel Atom Z3735F; 2GB DDR3 SDRAM 1333MHz; 32MB (dedicated) Intel HD Graphics; 32GB SSD
Acer Aspire Switch 10 Special Edition
Microsoft Windows 10 Home (32-bit); 1.3GHz Intel Atom Z3735F; 2GB DDR3 SDRAM 1333MHz; 32MB (dedicated) Intel HD Graphics; 64GB SSD
Asus Transformer Book Flip TP200
Microsoft Windows 10 Home (64-bit); 1.6GHz Intel Celeron N3050; 4GB DDR3 SDRAM 1600MHz; 144MB (dedicated) Intel HD Graphics; 64GB SSD
HP Stream 11
Microsoft Windows 10 Home (64-bit); 2.16GHz Intel Celeron N2840; 2GB DDR3 SDRAM 1333MHz; 64MB (dedicated) Intel HD Graphics; 32GB SSD
Microsoft Surface 3
Microsoft Windows 10 Home (64-bit); 1.6GHz Intel Atom Z8700; 4GB DDR3 SDRAM 1600MHz; 32MB (dedicated) Intel HD Graphics; 128GB SSD
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Pokemon Go Nihilego Raid Guide: Best Counters, Weaknesses and More Tips
Pokemon Go Nihilego Raid Guide: Best Counters, Weaknesses and More Tips
Day 2 of Pokemon Go Fest 2022 is underway, and it's introduced another new legendary Pokemon to the game. Nihilego, one of the Ultra Beasts from Pokemon Sun and Moon, is making a surprise appearance in raids throughout the event, making this your first opportunity to get one in Pokemon Go.
Here are some tips to help you beat and capture Nihilego before it leaves raids.
Nihilego raid schedule
Nihilego is only appearing during day 2 of Pokemon Go Fest 2022. You'll have a chance to encounter the Ultra Beast in five-star raids from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. local time.
Nihilego weaknesses
Nihilego is a rock/poison type -- a combination that's especially susceptible to ground Pokemon. Ground-type attacks will deal quadruple damage to the Ultra Beast, making those your best choices to bring into Nihilego raids.
Nihilego is also weak to water, psychic and steel Pokemon. Although these won't dish out as much damage as ground types, they're good alternatives to use against the Ultra Beast.
Best Nihilego counters
Here are some recommended Pokemon and moves to use when battling Nihilego:
Ground
Groudon: Mud Shot, Earthquake
Rhyperior: Mud-Slap, Earthquake
Garchomp: Mud Shot, Earth Power
Excadrill: Mud-Slap, Earthquake
Golurk: Mud-Slap, Earth Power
Landorus: Mud Shot, Earth Power
Water
Mega Blastoise: Water Gun, Hydro Cannon
Mega Gyarados: Waterfall, Hydro Pump
Swampert: Water Gun, Hydro Cannon
Kyogre: Waterfall, Surf
Samurott: Waterfall, Hydro Cannon
Psychic
Alakazam: Psycho Cut, Psychic
Mewtwo: Confusion, Psystrike
Metagross: Zen Headbutt, Psychic
Latios: Zen Headbutt, Psychic
Gallade: Confusion, Psychic
Steel
Metagross: Bullet Punch, Meteor Mash
Dialga: Metal Claw, Iron Head
Cobalion: Metal Claw, Iron Head
Zacian: Metal Claw, Iron Head
Zamazenta: Metal Claw, Iron Head
Day 2 of Pokemon Go Fest ends at 6 p.m. local time, but there are still more events happening in the game this month, including Community Day and a Pokemon TCG crossover. You can catch up on everything going on in Pokemon Go over the next few weeks in our June events roundup.
