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The biggest story this week was TikTok and the US government going at it again, with the house voting in favor of a bill that could force TikTok’s parent company to sell to a US owner or face getting banned outright. Don’t worry, though; your elected officials didn’t waste the chance to embarrass themselves, as usual. Meanwhile, Mike Tyson comes out of retirement to box for Netflix. He’ll face-off against Jake Paul, which I feel is best represented by this Punch-Out! tweet<\/a>.<\/p>\n \u2705\ud83d\udd63\u26d4\ufe0f House passes bill that could ban TikTok<\/a><\/p>\n \ud83e\udd4a\ud83e\udd4a\ud83d\ude35 The real fight isn’t Tyson vs. Paul \u2014 it’s Netflix vs. its livestreaming infrastructure<\/a><\/p>\n \ud83d\udcf9\ud83c\udfe8 Airbnb to hosts: please stop filming the guests<\/a><\/p>\n To celebrate this website’s 20th anniversary, we’re looking back at the products and services<\/a> that have changed the industry since Engadget’s inception on March 2, 2004. I’ve also been here for over half of its existence. Horrifying. I’d share my not-great first hands-on video for the site, but the footage only lives on through Russian content scrapers. What a shame.<\/p>\n All of the stories live here<\/a>, but I suggest starting with our stories on how streaming video changed the internet<\/a> and the game-changer that was (and is) Bluetooth audio<\/a>.<\/p>\n<\/div>\nThis week’s stories:<\/h3>\n
And read this:<\/h3>\n