Showing posts with label Devin Coldewey. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Devin Coldewey. Show all posts

Tuesday, 1 November 2016

Saturday, 29 October 2016

Friday, 28 October 2016

Apple says no fun allowed on the Touch Bar

 The Touch Bar is serious business. Apple’s interface guidelines warn against all kinds of fun things that developers probably started thinking about when the new MacBook Pros leaked earlier this week. No doubt some apps will find a way to be creative even under the stern eye of Apple’s party police,...
Share:

New FCC rule protects users from the prying eyes of ISPs

 It’s a good day for consumers, and the advertisers are tearing their hair: the FCC today voted to adopt new privacy rules that severely restrict what data ISPs can collect from you without your consent. The Association of National Advertisers called the rules “unprecedented, misguided and extremely...
Share:

Thursday, 27 October 2016

‘The Engine’ is MIT’s incubator for tech and science companies straight out of the lab

 MIT is getting into the incubator business in a big way with “The Engine,” a major fund and accelerator space aimed at nurturing early-stage companies solving big, difficult problems in tech and science. After The Engine raises its targeted $150 million fund, up to 60 companies at a time will...
Share:

Deep learning tool lets you pick your pastiche: Mostly Monet, a dab of Doré, and a pinch of Picasso

 For years we’ve been skeptical, and rightly so, of the “art filters” you can put on your photos, webcam videos, and so on. But Google may have made them relevant again — or at the very least interesting — by letting you mix and match them in real time using a single specialized neural network....
Share:

Tuesday, 25 October 2016

Study estimates cost of last year’s internet shutdowns at $2.4 billion

 Whenever there’s a shutdown of internet access or restrictions placed on an app, we shake our heads disapprovingly because we know it’s a fundamentally bad idea to do that. But what exactly is the cost of those shutdowns? A new study from the Brookings Institution suggests well over $2 billion...
Share: