Month: January 2019

Apple unexpectedly returned in the sale of its smallest and most affordable mobile — iPhone SE. The device disappeared from the official Apple line simultaneously […] Read the original post by adminfsd

Alphabet’s DeepMind artificial intelligence unit is mining data from Veterans Administration patient records, looking for clues to acute kidney injury. Read the original post by Tom Simonite

Google has spent $40 million to bring Fossil’s wearable research and development ideas and employees under its roof, which could mean big things for Wear […] Read the original post by Michael Simon

In full working order. Woot has the Apple iPhone 6s in 64GB capacity on sale for just $199.99 today only. These phones are available in refurbished […] Read the original post by Adam Oram

Remember Shortcuts? A mere seven months ago it seemed transformational and game-changing; an app boasting the power to strengthen Siri so it could hold its […] Read the original post by Leif Johnson

Is the cloud really all that bad? Read the original post by Christopher Null

In his series “Of Heaven and Earth,” photographer David Shannon-Lier records the movements of the moon and stars, then adds his own earthly markings. Read the original post by Anthony Lydgate

When you debut your jam, the audience will get to see you play an actual instrument, not just your laptop. Read the original post by Michael Calore

From military medical tents to the drafting table, the versatile X-acto knife always makes the cut. Read the original post by Jonathon Keats

As artificial intelligence sneaks its way into all corners of life—driving, finance, chatbots—everyday video will become ripe for an upgrade. Read the original post by Clive Thompson

Did you know human salivary glands pump out about a quart—a Big Gulp!—a day? Read the original post by Rebecca Heilweil

From swooping landscapes to the most dramatic selfie vids ever, a drone can capture it all. These tips will help make your footage extra fly. Read the original post by Brent Rose

It takes a master demagogue to weaponize unstable individuals and aim them at political enemies. Read the original post by Jonathon Keats

Smaller than a microwave, the Mayku FormBox uses heat and suction to create precise molds out of plastic. Read the original post by Pia Ceres

Weedmaps doesn’t sell pot itself. It’s just a tech platform that provides visibility for those who do—apparently, whether or not they follow state rules. Read the original post by Peter Rubin