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Are you in the Android clan?
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The random punctuation is EPIC.
about 12 hours ago on Leaked Intel memo reveals 'new devices' group created by incoming CEO Brian Krzanich
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Recommended Gefitz's comment in Showing Hollywood the way: how 'Upstream Color' hit iTunes without leaving theaters
4 days ago
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It’s always been that way — to some extent.
There are more external distractions today. In the early 80s, before cell phones, the biggest problem was someone talking to their friend or kicking the back of your seat.
And, now there are alternatives. This is the other reason why movie theaters will eventually disappear.
I can watch the same movie in my house, in 5.1 surround sound, with a subwoofer, and a recliner — in a controlled environment. The only card Hollywood has is a 3-6 month lockout. Otherwise, everything is better on a good home setup.
4 days ago on Showing Hollywood the way: how 'Upstream Color' hit iTunes without leaving theaters 2 replies
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This actually seems useful, as running it at a quarter resolution yields 1600×900.
4 days ago on Samsung beats Chromebook Pixel and Retina MacBook with new high-res laptop display
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Recommended Muji's comment in The horrifying (and fictional) wonders of Google Island
6 days ago
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Recommended savagemike's comment in The horrifying (and fictional) wonders of Google Island
6 days ago
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Recommended Kesey's comment in The horrifying (and fictional) wonders of Google Island
6 days ago
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Recommended paddylaz's comment in Larry Page wants to 'set aside a part of the world' for unregulated experimentation
9 days ago
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Recommended csnoke's comment in Singapore police present evidence of suicide in controversial death of American engineer
11 days ago
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Like:
The flat logo design
The spotlight animation and swooshing sounds
Don’t Like:
The accompanying typeface
The beeping sounds
15 days ago on 21st Century Fox logo unveiled ahead of News Corp split
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For any fans of the Pac-Man doodle, check out the behind-the-scenes secrets from the two Google developers (at IO 2011). These guys are freakin’ crazy and awesome.
The software guy ran the presentation on a Nintendo PowerGlove. <3
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ttavBa4giPc
16 days ago on Graphic design legend Saul Bass celebrated with Google Doodle honoring iconic title sequences
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Recommended Pedda's comment in Experimental headsets let you see the invisible, hear the inaudible
16 days ago
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Doesn’t (really) matter who gets to 10nm, though being backwards compatible to x86 legacy does have some benefits.
At 10nm, you should have i7-class power in a mobile power footprint. That’s a game-changer.
17 days ago on Silvermont: Intel's promise to power phones and tablets you'd actually want
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Now they just need to crowdsource Street-view…
17 days ago on Can new editor for crowdsourced OpenStreetMap project help it beat Google Maps?
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I like driving too, but when you think that every car would basically become a limousine/Batmobile, things begin to change.
Call your car to PICK YOU UP, when you arrive at the airport…
The end of drunk driving, drastic reduction of accidents, traffic, etc.
Drinking/watching a movie WHILE commuting.
Elon Musk + Google X is a matchup that should have happened long ago…
17 days ago on Elon Musk in talks with Google to bring driverless tech to Tesla cars (update) 1 reply 4 recommends
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Competition benefits all consumers. Finally Atom?
14nm … probably … 10nm certainly, will change the computer forever.
GAME ON
17 days ago on Silvermont: Intel's promise to power phones and tablets you'd actually want 1 reply
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1. Networks go “nuclear” and pull their terrestrial broadcasts.
2. FCC auctions off — or opens up — their abandoned, prime 55-200MHz spectrum.
3. Accelerated adoption and rollout of LTE and/or WiFi whitespaces dramatically increases high-speed internet availability.
4. Internet alternatives to terrestrial broadcasts spring up in their vacuum.
5. Conventional television and cable begins to disintegrate — a figment of the last millenium.
Let’s get this thing started…
17 days ago on Crazy like a Fox: how broadcast networks could rake in billions by going cable-only 2 replies 5 recommends
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Recommended gobaers's comment in Crazy like a Fox: how broadcast networks could rake in billions by going cable-only
17 days ago
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Recommended not a geek's comment in Netflix losing almost 1,800 titles from its streaming library
22 days ago
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Let’s call it … UMS
A Universal Messaging System.
You’re identified by some unique key, not tied to any phone number or carrier. Messages are transmitted as packets of data. It works on mobile, tablets, desktop, watches, eyeglasses, etc. It works world-wide.
If there was ever an open-standard for Google & Apple to work together and create, this would be it. Everyone else would follow — except the carriers, of course.
22 days ago on Alone together: will one messaging app rule them all? 7 replies 8 recommends
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The fact that EVERYTHING isn’t available to stream is complete crap.
23 days ago on Netflix losing almost 1,800 titles from its streaming library 1 reply 3 recommends
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Recommended thinkr's comment in CBS CEO Moonves says he could take network cable-only in 'a few days' if Aereo prevails
23 days ago
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5 years from now chips will be at either 14nm or 10nm. That means i7 class performance in a mobile power footprint. Cell phones will be as powerful as laptops. That will change computing as we know it.
24 days ago on BlackBerry's Thorsten Heins thinks tablets will be dead in five years 1 reply 2 recommends
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Recommended adden's comment in Wikipedia and the dead Russian film director who never lived at all
26 days ago
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Anyone read some of the great short stories by Jorge Louis Borges? Very reminiscent…
27 days ago on Wikipedia and the dead Russian film director who never lived at all 1 reply 3 recommends
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Got bacon?
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Here’s the video. It was a Frontline special. Part 3 talks about AT&T.
Spying on the Homefront:
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/homefront/view/
30 days ago on AT&T getting secret immunity from wiretapping laws for government surveillance
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There was a Frontline or Nova special on this last year.
The NSA went into an AT&T building in New York, basically commandeered a room, and tapped into the main trunk.
It’s not out of the realm to believe that every single phone call and email is now being scrubbed by the NSA. Which, if true, might have some interesting implications in the Marathon trial — if they decide to go there.
30 days ago on AT&T getting secret immunity from wiretapping laws for government surveillance 2 replies
