After weeks of leaks and speculation, the iPhone 5c is finally here. Apple's colorful new lower-cost handset slots below the iPhone 5s flagship and ships with iOS 7. This is the first time the company's launched two new iPhones simultaneously. The 5c replaces the iPhone 5 in the middle of the lineup, and the 8GB iPhone 4s is now available free on contract. Unlike years past, the iPhone 5 doesn't carry on as a second-tier device -- it's just gone. The 5c is built from steel-reinforced, colored-through, machined polycarbonate that's coated in a glossy finish. Apple's last plastic handset was the iPhone 3GS in 2009, but it only came in black and white. In contrast, the 5c arrives in a rainbow of pastel hues: white, pink, yellow, blue and green, along with a matching set of cases.
Sunday, 10 November 2013
Friday, 8 November 2013
Some Missing Apple iWork Features To Be ReIntroduced Says Apple
After releasing the new versions of its Apple iWork’s suite of applications for free last month, Apple received a fair amount of criticism for removing some of the features within the Pages, Numbers and Keynote applications which previous users had come to rely on.
Now after receiving feedback from users Apple has announced that it will be making a U-turn of sorts and reinstating some of the missing iWorks features in the next few releases as well as add new features on an ongoing basis.
Now after receiving feedback from users Apple has announced that it will be making a U-turn of sorts and reinstating some of the missing iWorks features in the next few releases as well as add new features on an ongoing basis.
Elop May Kill Bing, Sell Off Xbox If He Gets Microsoft CEO Job
Stephen Elop, the former CEO of Nokia is one of the candidates for the Microsoft CEO position, and now according to a recent report, if Elop gets the CEO job at Microsoft he has a few plans for the company.
The news comes from Bloomberg, who have spoken to three sources, that have said Elop intends to take Microsoft in a different direction if he becomes CEO
According to the Bloomberg report, Stephen Elop would make it a priority to gets Microsoft’s Office suite of apps, which include Word, Excel an PowerPoint on a wide range of devices and platforms, like Apple’s iOS platform.
The news comes from Bloomberg, who have spoken to three sources, that have said Elop intends to take Microsoft in a different direction if he becomes CEO
According to the Bloomberg report, Stephen Elop would make it a priority to gets Microsoft’s Office suite of apps, which include Word, Excel an PowerPoint on a wide range of devices and platforms, like Apple’s iOS platform.
HTC One will receive Android KitKat in 90 days
HTC America president Jason Mackenzie said that the latest version of Android would be available in the US on all carriers in 90 days or less. He made the comments during an interview with Engadget.
Updates to the HTC One Max and the HTC One Mini will follow the update to the HTC One.
It is unclear if the UK will receive the update before or after the US. It could mean that UK owners may have to wait until March before getting their hands on Android 4.4, though we doubt that will be the case.
We’ve contacted HTC UK for clarification and will update this story when we hear back.
Thursday, 7 November 2013
How Scientists Manage the Flood of “Big Data” from Space
As “big data” from space missions continues to pour in, scientists and software engineers are coming up with new strategies for managing the ever-increasing flow of such large and complex data streams.
For NASA and its dozens of missions, data pour in every day like rushing rivers. Spacecraft monitor everything from our home planet to faraway galaxies, beaming back images and information to Earth. All those digital records need to be stored, indexed and processed so that spacecraft engineers, scientists and people across the globe can use the data to understand Earth and the universe beyond.
For NASA and its dozens of missions, data pour in every day like rushing rivers. Spacecraft monitor everything from our home planet to faraway galaxies, beaming back images and information to Earth. All those digital records need to be stored, indexed and processed so that spacecraft engineers, scientists and people across the globe can use the data to understand Earth and the universe beyond.
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