Recall the shock, heartbreak and the wholesale loss of your faith in humanity when you found out that the mute switch on the side of your iPhone didn’t actually completely mute all of the sounds to come out of your iPhone.
Rule of thumb: where there’s innovation, there’s porn.
What if you don’t have the proper infrastructure in place to house wireless base stations on the ground? The answer might ultimately be found in the skies
Apple’s design honcho Jony Ive reportedly has quite a drastic change in store for the next version of iOS.
This is a bicycle – slightly modified – that’s capable of hitting 163 miles per hour. By “slightly modified” I mean that there’s a rocket attached to the back of it. No big deal.
Businessweek’s Brad Stone details Google X, the search giant’s secret lab that’s “home to the self-driving car initiative and the Internet-connected eyeglasses, Google Glass, among other improbable projects.”
Inside Google’s Secret Lab [Businessweek]
Innovation as we know it has reached its apex.
Forget Yahoo the web portal, forget Yahoo the e-mail service, forget Yahoo the company that just bought Tumblr: Back in 2005, there was a Yahoo DVD player.
What you’re about to read can only be fairly categorized as a technoerotic thriller.
Chris Hadfield, on behalf of my comrades here on Earth, we salute your return to terra firma.
Previously sliced and diced into varying increments and doled out between Gmail and other Google services, the search giant has simplified things.
An Amazon-built smartphone featuring glasses-free 3D and the ability to navigate the interface with your eyeballs? You have my attention.
