English: Zalman Aran Library at Ben Gurion University of the Negev (Photo credit: Wikipedia)- Klout’s Joe Fernandez is back with Joymode, an equipment rental startup with a focus on experiences
Joymode is a startup for people who want to do fun things like host a backyard movie night or go on a camping trip — but don’t necessarily want to buy all the requisite equipment, especially if they’re only going to use it once. The company was founded by Joe Fernandez, Waynn Lue and Keith Walker. ... - YouTube: presidential debates were the most-watched political live streams ever
YouTube’s airing of the U.S. presidential debates via news organizations’ live streams have clocked in as the most-viewed political live streams of all time, the company says. That’s not surprising, given the growing number of cord cutters, the international attention the debates have garnered, and... - YouTube is now available on your Dish DVR
- Portal’s router searches for hidden wireless channels
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- Researchers sabotage 3D printer files to destroy a drone
Researchers at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU), the University of South Alabama, and Singapore University of Technology and Design have successfully injected malicious code into a computer which, in turn, added invisible commands to a file containing a 3D model of a drone propeller. When t... - SoundShare’s new iMessage app lets you text your friends entire songs
A new iMessage app from the music-focused social network SoundShare will now let you share entire tracks with your friends over text messaging. Of course, there are already a number of ways to text friends your favorite music, thanks to the launch of the iMessage App Store. Apple Music has a built-... - VR and inclusivity
- Facebook Live broadcasting up 4X since May, gets TV and outdoor promo
- DJI says it’s starting to ship its folding drone
- Board of Hampton Creek said to be investigating buyback allegations
- AT&T said to be “in advanced talks” to purchase Time Warner
- This Russian project will detect a face in any TV channel in real-time
- Facebook’s News Feed just got better on slower connections
- Zwift merges indoor fitness with massive multi-player online gaming
At its core, Zwift is indoor cycling software. But layered on top of its functionality is a community that in the two years the company has been operating has grown in both scale and shear strength. At an event at Rapha’s cycling in SF, I found myself surrounded by core users proudly flaunting thei... - This smart sock adds sensations to prosthetic limbs
The future of prosthetics is fast arriving, with 3D-printed construction, advanced materials and embedded sensors replacing the unadorned wood and plastic of yore. But like the rest of the future, it’s not equally distributed. In order to bridge the gap for users who can’t afford or get at these fa... - Applications are open now for our Hardware Battlefield at CES 2017
- Lenovo’s Yoga Book is a fascinating attempt to reinvent the hybrid tablet
- Weekly Roundup: Tesla’s self-driving tech progress, Apple announces MacBook event
- Alexa can now fact check the 2016 election
- Watch all the quirky new commercials for Facebook Live
- Facebook plans to reduce censorship, show more offensive but newsworthy content
- Scientists made babies from mouse skin cells
- Your experience is probably worth a lot less than you think
Do you work in software? Do you have more than a decade of experience? You do? I’m sorry to hear that. That means there’s a strong possibility that much of what you know is already obsolete. Worse yet, there’s a good chance that you’re set in anachronistic ways, hidebound with habits which are now ... - How massive DDoS attacks are undermining the Internet
On Friday morning, I awoke to find that our company-wide single sign-on and cloud storage was disrupted due to the massive distributed denial of service (DDoS) attack against domain host Dyn. This attack was big, disrupting consumer services like Spotify and Netflix, all the way to enterprise-grade... - Announcing the startups pitching in the TC Pitch-off in Seoul!
- Crunch Report | Huge DDoS Attack on Major Websites
- Six reasons to be hyped for the Nintendo Switch (and four reasons to worry)
- With its first VR series, CollegeHumor gives a completely accurate overview of presidential history
- Airbnb sues New York City
- Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff on the key to equality
- The reality of AR/VR competition
- The banana republic of big data
There’s a reason Americans feel dispossessed by their government. We citizens have fewer and fewer opportunities for substantive interaction with our leaders. Corporate-funded organizations and narrow interest advocacy campaigns stand in as proxies for citizens as the distance grows between leaders... - AT&T’s new streaming service, DirecTV Now, just got a lot more interesting
AT&T’s soon-to-launch live streaming service, DirecTV Now, just got a lot more interesting following AT&T’s acquisition of Time Warner. Announced earlier this year, DirectTV Now was already an anticipated new arrival on the cord-cutting scene, thanks to its plans to stream more than 100 liv... - Hillary Clinton will likely be as pro-innovation as President Obama
- Weengs, a shipping service for online sellers, picks up backing from LocalGlobe, Cherry, and Seedcamp
- Adtech isn’t dead, it just has a lot of dead weight
- Confirmed: AT&T is buying Time Warner for $85.4B in cash and shares
- Heading for a national healthcare wallet
- Doctor Strange’s science consultant talks about consciousness and the multiverse
- The restaurant table(t) is getting crowded
- Cuban: AT&T-Time Warner will create more competition
While many people are arguing that the proposed $85 billion AT&T and Time Warner deal would be bad for consumer choice, billionaire Mark Cuban has a contrarian viewpoint. The merger would lead to “more competition” he tells TechCrunch. Cuban, who made his money through a different media acquisi... - WTF is machine learning?
It’s no coincidence that Alan Turing, one of the most influential computer scientists of all time, started his 1950 treatise on computing with the question “Can machines think?” From our science fiction to our research labs, we have long questioned whether the creation of artificial versions of our... - What we learned about Elon Musk’s Mars plan in his Reddit AMA
- The NFL: Twitter’s Kingmaker?
- UK spy agency GCHQ paid NZ firm Endace to power Internet fiber-optic taps
- Happy 15th Birthday, iPod
- With a green light from the Feds, states race to regulate driverless cars
- Advancements in artificial intelligence should be kept in the public eye
- Driverless cars will be widespread by 2020
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