- Google joins the race to $1 trillion
- SpaceX’s Third Hyperloop Pod Competition
- Microsoft’s upcoming Xbox range reportedly includes a powerful console and a game streaming device
- Yelp now tells you how clean your favorite restaurant is
- Luke Wroblewski: What Can Bike Sharing Apps Teach Us About Mobile On-boarding Design
- SoftBank Plans Payments Service for Japan by Year-End
- Europe launched four more Galileo satellites on Wednesday, taking the number in orbit to 26 and moving a step closer to having its own navigation system
- In a novel study to find out how early our instinct for cooperation begins, Yale researchers performed an experiment with kids between the ages of four and 10.
- It is not the brain that determines if people are right or left-handed, but the spinal cord
- Google is building “virtual agents” to handle call centers’ grunt work
- What the future of work will mean for jobs, skills, and wages
- AI defeats elite doctors in diagnosis competition
- Netflix is adding over 100 new user profile icons
- Google Cloud Next Conference Videos
July 2018
Weekly#281
- An executive’s guide to AI
- Self-driving car startup Voyage brings on ex-Tesla, Cruise and Uber exec as CTO
- How Facebook configures its millions of servers every day
- WhatsApp limits message forwarding in bid to reduce spam and misinformation
- Walmart acquiring Shopify is no longer a laughable idea
- Disney’s streaming service is resurrecting ‘The Clone Wars’
- For the first time, Microsoft brought in more than $100 billion in the last year
- Extremely high-res outtakes from Apollo 11’s 1969 moon landing
- all of Recode’s interviews from Code 2018
- Microsoft Emerges as Clear No. 2 in Cloud Computing
- How Does Spotify Know You So Well?
- China pours $1 billion into a ‘Hyperloop’ for cars
- Toshiba’s flash chips could boost SSD capacity by 500 per cent
- Google, Facebook, Microsoft and Twitter unite to simplify data transfers
- A new report estimates that “Fortnite: Battle Royale” has generated a billion dollars in revenue.
- Google has been stealthily working on a successor to Android, and engineers reportedly want to start rolling it out within three years
- Robots as nurses’ assistants
- Facebook’s AI tourist finds its way around New York City by asking for help from another algorithm
Weekly#280
- For the first time, Netflix tops HBO for most Emmy nominations
- Google’s Apigee teams up with Informatica to extend its API ecosystem
- Project Loon and Project Wing graduate from Google X
- Apple partnered with Blackmagic Design on an external GPU for MacBooks
- Broadcom acquires CA Technologies for $18.9B in cash
- Technology in healthcare is moving from mainframes to iPhones
- SolarWinds acquires real-time threat-monitoring service Trusted Metrics
- Amazon’s share of the US e-commerce market is now 49%, or 5% of all retail spend
- Adobe could bring Photoshop to the iPad
- Blue Origin could charge $200k-$300k for a trip to space
- From Twitter : Amazon has more than twice as much of the online retail market as its next 10 competitors combined
- 3-D metal printing
Weekly#279
- “…Tesla says it has reached a manufacturing milestone, producing more than 5,000 Model 3 sedans in a week. Now the electric-car maker must prove it’s not a one-time achievement...”
- VW plans to launch an all-electric car sharing service next year
- The Story Of WinRAR’s Neverending 40-Day Trial
- A graph of programming languages connected through compilers
- Is Vertical Farming Really the Future of Agriculture?
- Home security is expected to be a $47.5 billion business by 2020
- Google is Reportedly Looking to Take Over Call Centers With Its Duplex AI Assistant…”…The research firm ResearchAndMarkets projects the cloud-based customer call-centre market will reach about $21 billion by 2022—up from $6.8 billion in 2017…”
- Amazon Takes a Page From Toys ‘R’ Us With a Holiday Catalog
- Wireless speaker maker Sonos Inc files for IPO
- Renault aims to launch Paris car-sharing scheme in September
- “…Netflix will spend $12bn-13bn on content this year, $3bn-4bn more than last year. That extra spending alone would be enough to pay for all of HBO’s programming—or the BBC’s…”