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Thursday, May 29, 2014

Tech Article

The taxi industry heard Google’s & Uber’s driver less car plans. 

How do you think leaders of the taxi industry feel about this? 
          
        CEO Alfred LaGasse in an email to VentureBeat. Kalanick’s comment displays the same lack of consideration for people that Uber has shown when it comes to public safety in its transportation business. The TLPA represents 1,100 taxicab and limousine companies globally. While the giant tech company buried the partnership within a larger app update, Uber marketing manager Michael J Fine called the partnership "huge" 


The taxi industry heard Google’s & Uber’s driverless car plans. They’re not happy (updated)

Tuesday, May 13, 2014

Tech Article

Pair Two Mini Jam box Speakers for Big Sound   



Jawbone's Mini Jam box now comes with even bigger sound: Update your pocket-sized speaker's firmware to allow a wireless connection between two devices for in unison or separate stereo playback.The new Multi Play function couples two Mini Jam boxes to double the volume and control, without interrupting your audio. Plug in your speaker and download the update online at Jawbone.com, then press and hold all three top buttons on both devices, until you hear a promp searching for another Mini Jam box



Mini Jambox Multi Play


Thursday, May 8, 2014

Tech Article

Snapchat can no longer legally claim that photos sent over its service are ephemeral, disappear forever and aren't saved, after a settlement with the Federal Trade Commission today. Snapchat is a private messaging app for sending photos that are supposed to disappear automatically after a certain amount of time. The idea is that Alice could send Bob a photo and feel secure that there was no way Bob could save the photo or share it with other people, or that anyone else could accidentally find the photo that was meant only for Bob. 




 

Tuesday, May 6, 2014

Tech Article

Jury: Apple should duke it out with Google over patents. 
If Apple thinks Google's Android infringes its mobile tech, the two should go head-to-head, jury members in the Apple v. Samsung trial say. 

 If Apple believes Android features infringe its technology, it should battle directly with Google instead of handset makers, jurors from the Apple v. Samsung patent-infringement trial said. Apple took pains to make its patent-infringement suit all about Samsung, not Android, but the jury wasn't quite convinced.  


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