The new shape of photography
Source : DSLR Quality Camera in Your Pocket | DxO ONE | www.dxo.com
Auteur/autrice : noflux (Page 272 of 632)
The White House told Republicans in Congress yesterday that the nation’s budget should not be used to enact « unrelated ideological provisions, » including a proposal to prevent the Federal Communications Commission from enforcing its net neutrality rules.
Source : White House to Congress: Don’t use budget to kill net neutrality | Ars Technica
Elop’s big mistake was the semibold—but incorrect—move of aligning Nokia with Microsoft’s Windows Phone platform
Meanwhile, privacy, as always, will be an important issue with the cloud-based service, which went unmentioned at today’s announcement.
Source : Say Hello to Cam and Aware, Nest’s New Home Surveillance System
California’s labor commissioner has ruled that a driver for Uber Technologies Inc. should be classified as an employee of the company, a decision that marks the latest setback for the ride-hailing company’s labor model.
Source : Uber Driver Was Employee, Not Contractor, California Commission Says – WSJ
Back in the day, we had to create everything by hand
Source : The original Super Mario game was designed on graph paper – Quartz
Les adresses e-mail des comptes LastPass, les indices de mots de passe, le salage , et le hachage d’authentification ont été compromis.
Perhaps the most counterintuitive finding of the report, based on a survey of more than 20,000 people in 12 relatively wealthy countries, is that the vast majority of people across all ages still get most of their news from television.
Source : The vast majority of people still get their news from TV – Quartz
In its ceaseless quest to speed delivery, Amazon wants to turn the U.S. into a nation of couriers.
It raises troubling questions about the reliability of the entire digital certificate mechanism that Microsoft, Apple, and most other software makers rely on to establish the legitimacy of applications and drivers.
Source : Stuxnet spawn infected Kaspersky using stolen Foxconn digital certificates | Ars Technica