Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook, published a 5,800 word article (12 pages if typed out) on the future of Facebook. Basically, he wants to go beyond simply connecting everyone and build communities that are supportive, safe, informed, civically engaged, and inclusive. It’s a lofty goal that’s still a little fuzzy. Functionally, it means you’ll see less sensationalized (ie. fake) news on the site. The rest of the stories are below, including a really cool one about future telescopes.
225: You’ll Never Guess Who Will Win The Crunchies!
And we’re back to a “normal” week of tech. This week we start off with the kid on the block: Peach. We then talk about the struggles of Bitcoin and Wikipedia. That’s followed up by the nominations for this year’s Crunchies. There are some good choices! We also talk about Amazon’s new shipping business, an iOS listening hack, Tinder’s secret scoring system and one problem with automation. See below for all the links.
176: The Life And Death of RadioShack
RadioShack “consisted of” many store, but due to a lack of revenue will be declaring bankruptcy and it’s stores will no longer be “composed of” cell phones, accessories, and geek parts. Below are the links to the rest of the stories.
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- The Pi 2 Isn’t A Pretty Good PC Considering The Cost, It’s Just A Pretty Good PC
- In Fact, It’ll Run Windows 10… For Free
- Monotype Bought Swyft
- The End Is Nigh For RadioShack
- Amazon Might Buy Some Of RadioShack’s Stores
- Inside RadioShack’s Slow-Motion Collapse
- The Pono Player Is Failing To Convince Many Experts
- Amazon Opened It’s First Retail Location
- Amazon, Microsoft And Google All Pay To Get Through The AdBlock Plus Filter
- Turns Out It’s Relatively Easy To Steal A Car With Keyless Entry
- One Man’s Quest to Rid Wikipedia of Exactly One Grammatical Mistake
- Curioos Digital Art Platform Launches Augmented Reality App
- Apple Is Driving Around Camera Equipped Minivans
- Keurig Sales Drop 12% In First Full Quarter of Keurig 2.0
- Staples Bought Office Depot
Image: siasat.pk
The Tablet World Series
Episode 57! MIT makes a bandwidth breakthrough using algebra, Bald Bieber fans reminds us that not everything on Twitter is true, Singapore start vertical farming, and Wikipedia struggles to keep editors interested. Oh yeah, Apple unveils the iPad Mini, and Microsoft releases Windows 8 and Surface.
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- A Bandwidth Breakthrough
- Apple’s iPad Mini will compete on price NEXT year
- James wanted it, Singapore is delivering it: The birth of vertical farming
- Tim Cook: ‘we would not make’ 7-inch tablet, iPad mini in ‘a whole different league’
- Surmounting the Insurmountable: Wikipedia Is Nearing Completion, in a Sense
- Bald Beliebers Remind Us: Just Because You Read It On Twitter, Doesn’t Mean It’s True
- Steven Sinofsky on How Windows 8 PCs Deliver Better Value Than Apple
- Sorry, Microsoft Surface Users: No Google Search App For You
- Hurricane Sandy Causes Google To Cancel Its Android Event [headlines]
Image: Tecca.com
Encyclopedia Tabletia
Episode 25! We talk about Marvel’s new augmented reality comics, how awesome the iPad is, Android fragmentation, the end of Encyclopedic printing, RIM $120 keyboard, Microsoft’s security fix, Google’s toilet cooled data center, and the FAA’s review of their gadget policy.
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- Marvel and Aurasma Show Off New Line Of Augmented Reality Comics
- Many Analysts Doubted It: How the HD iPad Screen Came To Be
- The Real Impact of the New iPad: Printers are no Longer the Only Analog Imaging Device Out There
- Fragmentation in the Android Market Place. What Should Google Do, If Anything?
- Thunder Bolt Will Soon Realize More of its Potential, They’re Moving to Fiber Optics
- Defining Property
- After 244 Years, Encyclopedia Britannica Stops the Presses
- With the encyclopedia dying, Wikipedia is slowly gaining ground in education
- RIM Releases The $120 BlackBerry PlayBook Mini Keyboard
- Microsoft’s Security Tuesday: Closed a Huge, Multi Platform Worm Opening.
- Flush a Toilet and Cool Google’s Data Center
- Apple Moved the Field Goal Posts Again. The Cost of the New iPad Significantly More Expensive Then the iPad 2
- A5X SoC compared to the A5
- The Coming Bluetooth 4.0 Revolution: the New iPad Has It Now Too, When Are They Going to Blow Our Minds With It
- Disruptions: Time to Review F.A.A. Policy on Gadgets
- Apple Will Announce It’s Decision Regarding It’s Cash Hoard Tomorrow Morning
[image: deletionpedia.org]
This Week In The 1950’s: Censorship and Textbooks
This week’s episode is a little dark. We talk about Hulu expanding into original shows, kites that harness wind power, computer worms, SOPA protests, disrupting politics and Hollywood, Apple’s iBooks, and Lego’s new social network ReBrick.
- Hulu Plans to Raise Money as It Expands Into Original Shows
- Makani’s Kite-Like Turbines Harness Wind Power At Altitude
- “Worm: The First Digital War” by Mark Bowden
- Wikipedia, Reddit, Boing Boing All Shut Down For a Day in Protest of SOPA
- Beyond SOPA: Let’s Iterate Politics
- Y Combinator Sees the Deeper Meaning of SOPA/PIPA: It’s Time to Kill Hollywood
- Apple in Education event
- Apple’s Big Problem: Pricing
- Why the Emotional Criticism of iBooks Author Is Wrong
- ReBrick: Lego Launches Social Media Site
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[image: Involve.org.uk]