Plus the mysterious case of the address book and Path A quick burst of 5 links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team Yahoo loses chairman as board is shaken again > > guardian.co.uk In case you missed last night… Chrome For Android: The Browser For The 1% > > parislemon First of all, yes, Chrome for Android is here.
Plus the mysterious case of the address book and Path A quick burst of 5 links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team Yahoo loses chairman as board is shaken again > > guardian.co.uk In case you missed last night… Chrome For Android: The Browser For The 1% > > parislemon First of all, yes, Chrome for Android is here.
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Boot up: Roy Bostock leaves Yahoo, Google Chrome for Android, and more
This week, Aleks Krotoski meets web pioneer Ted Nelson. Way back in 1960, Nelson conceived a world-wide electronic publishing system capable of acting as a repository for all human knowledge, with links that allowed users to navigate between documents – which he dubbed “hypertext”.
This week, Aleks Krotoski meets web pioneer Ted Nelson. Way back in 1960, Nelson conceived a world-wide electronic publishing system capable of acting as a repository for all human knowledge, with links that allowed users to navigate between documents – which he dubbed “hypertext”.
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Tech Weekly podcast: Project Xanadu and TV soundbars
Guardian Technology editor Charles Arthur takes us through some interesting trends from CES 2012 – 3D printing, ultrabooks and smart TV. Plus Aleks is joined by Matt Brian from The Next Web and Guardian developer Dan Catt to discuss this week’s news – which includes Michael Gove’s plans to revamp IT education in UK schools, Google’s trouble with Kenya’s business directory Mocality, and the latest on the US’s proposed SOPA and PIPA legislation. Don’t forget to…
Guardian Technology editor Charles Arthur takes us through some interesting trends from CES 2012 – 3D printing, ultrabooks and smart TV. Plus Aleks is joined by Matt Brian from The Next Web and Guardian developer Dan Catt to discuss this week’s news – which includes Michael Gove’s plans to revamp IT education in UK schools, Google’s trouble with Kenya’s business directory Mocality, and the latest on the US’s proposed SOPA and PIPA legislation. Don’t forget to…
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Tech Weekly: highlights from CES
Plus CNet on Android in the fridge, and AcerCloud announced at CES A quick burst of 5 links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team How many clouds is too many?
Plus CNet on Android in the fridge, and AcerCloud announced at CES A quick burst of 5 links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team How many clouds is too many?
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Boot up: Google shakes up search, Tim Cook wins big Apple package, and more
Trefor Davies aims to get more than 100,000 comments by 0600 on Friday – and he needs your help A Briton is attempting to set a new world record for the most comments on an online news article, in a scheme aimed at raising £100,000 for the Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI). Trefor Davies, chief technology officer of Timico, began the attempt at 0600 GMT and is attempting to get around 100,000 unique comments – more than 1 per second – in the 24 hours. His post, at http://www.trefor.net/2012/01/05/world-record-attempt-for-most-comments-on-an-online-news-item-in-24-hours-has-started-comment24-rnli/ , is also intended to raise money for charity: for every comment that people leave, Davies aims to raise £1 for the RNLI
Trefor Davies aims to get more than 100,000 comments by 0600 on Friday – and he needs your help A Briton is attempting to set a new world record for the most comments on an online news article, in a scheme aimed at raising £100,000 for the Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI). Trefor Davies, chief technology officer of Timico, began the attempt at 0600 GMT and is attempting to get around 100,000 unique comments – more than 1 per second – in the 24 hours. His post, at http://www.trefor.net/2012/01/05/world-record-attempt-for-most-comments-on-an-online-news-item-in-24-hours-has-started-comment24-rnli/ , is also intended to raise money for charity: for every comment that people leave, Davies aims to raise £1 for the RNLI
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Briton seeks commenters to held set record and raise £100,000 for RNLI
We can’t find a tablet apart from the iPad for which Amazon offers its own as a substitute instead.
We can’t find a tablet apart from the iPad for which Amazon offers its own as a substitute instead.
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Amazon’s results for ‘iPad’ search: want to buy a Kindle Fire instead?
On this week’s podcast, Aleks Krotoski and Charles Arthur pick apart a metric tonne of handheld news: from the decision of HP to “open source” its WebOS to the Android marketplace store serving 10bn apps to the ongoing epic legal battle between Samsung and Apple.
On this week’s podcast, Aleks Krotoski and Charles Arthur pick apart a metric tonne of handheld news: from the decision of HP to “open source” its WebOS to the Android marketplace store serving 10bn apps to the ongoing epic legal battle between Samsung and Apple.
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Tech Weekly podcast: All about mobile
Plus Motorola delays rollout of Android Ice Cream Sandwich, and Wikipedia probes Bell Pottinger edits A quick burst of links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team Why Deezer’s mouthy music claims don’t stack up > > GigaOM Bobbie Johnson points out that Deezer’s plan to extend its streaming music service (which it didn’t invent) to 210 countries faces the slight challenge that there aren’t 210 countries in the world, apart from anything else.
Plus Motorola delays rollout of Android Ice Cream Sandwich, and Wikipedia probes Bell Pottinger edits A quick burst of links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team Why Deezer’s mouthy music claims don’t stack up > > GigaOM Bobbie Johnson points out that Deezer’s plan to extend its streaming music service (which it didn’t invent) to 210 countries faces the slight challenge that there aren’t 210 countries in the world, apart from anything else.
Link:
Boot up: Deezer’s (slightly too ambitious) music vision, Apple TV as an iMac, and more
App drives up daily page impressions by almost 1m The Guardian’s Facebook app, launched in September, has been installed by more than 4 million users and has driven up daily page impressions by almost 1m, according to figures released by the company on Wednesday. A statement from Guardian News & Media said the app is generating almost 1m extra page impressions per day.
App drives up daily page impressions by almost 1m The Guardian’s Facebook app, launched in September, has been installed by more than 4 million users and has driven up daily page impressions by almost 1m, according to figures released by the company on Wednesday. A statement from Guardian News & Media said the app is generating almost 1m extra page impressions per day.
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Guardian’s Facebook app installed by more than 4 million users
This week Aleks Krotoski and Charles Arthur are in the studio, and speak to Professor Alan Winfield of the University of the West of England who is exhibiting at the Science Museum’s Robotville festival this week. Professor Winfield is showing off the research he has done into swarm robotics in the Bristol Robotics Laboratory and we ask him about the current cultural acceptance of robotics, and the development of the robotic machines. Aleks and Charles also welcome David Norris, CEO of Blue Cava into the studio this week
This week Aleks Krotoski and Charles Arthur are in the studio, and speak to Professor Alan Winfield of the University of the West of England who is exhibiting at the Science Museum’s Robotville festival this week. Professor Winfield is showing off the research he has done into swarm robotics in the Bristol Robotics Laboratory and we ask him about the current cultural acceptance of robotics, and the development of the robotic machines. Aleks and Charles also welcome David Norris, CEO of Blue Cava into the studio this week
Continued here:
Tech Weekly podcast: Blue Cava’s tracking technology, Robotville at the Science Museum
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