Yesterday, Pew Internet and American Life Project (in collaboration with Berkman) unveiled a brilliant report about “Teens, Social Media, and Privacy.” As a researcher who’s been in the trenches on these topics for a long time now, none of their find
Breaking Development Orlando 2013: Pitfalls & Triumphs of the Cross-Screen Experience by Cameron Moll. Via HTML5Weekly, which describes it thus:
A video presentation from Breaking Development Orlando 2013 where Cameron Moll walks through what’s required to present a consistent Web experience to users regardless of where the experience begins, continues, and ends.
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Bay Street in Nassau, Bahamas
National Geographic | February 1958
I’m going there this summer
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Bay Street in Nassau, Bahamas
National Geographic | February 1958
I’m going there this summer
Where is Yahooturning its attention to now? AllThingsDreportsthatMarissa Mayeris eyeing Tumblrwith hopes to land some sort of deal, be it an acquisition or a percentage stake.
It’s time to stop thinking of computer programming as a specialty subject. Schools should respect it as a fundamental skill.
Advances in materials and machines demand cutting-edge engineering research. Here is just one of the things we’re working on—a material that handles the heat like ceramics and is as tough as metal. Want to help make something new?
Google chief Eric Schmidt sounds equally as open to those kind of changes himself. “I think you’re describing a world of tracking which I think is highly unlikely to occur, because people will be upset about it in the same way you are,” Schmidt said in response to a question about the scary future of data-tracking that Google will help create. He continues:
Governments won’t allow it, and it’ll be bad business. And ultimately, in a competitive market, companies want the consumers to be happy. So it’s true tracking in this context…you’re taking a much broader view of the word [‘tracking’] than any I would use. A situation where you go to people and say, ‘Oh, here’s our phone, and we’re going to track you to death,’ people are not going to buy that phone. It’s just a bad business model.
Wait, Is Google Glass Really Going to Be Illegal? - Rebecca Greenfield - The Atlantic Wire
Gerd adds: this will be interesting to watch evolve;)
