Real New Yorkers talk about Google Glass’s price, look, and creep factor. (Turns out it’s low!)
Google Glass might be one of the coolest gadgets around, but you’ll end up becoming a total Glasshole if you don’t watch out.
Here’s a PSA for all Google Glass owners.
Compared to the more durable iPhone 5, Samsung takes a step backward with the Galaxy S4.
While the S4 proved slightly more water resistant than itr predecessor the S3, Samsung’s new Galaxy phone actually performed worse in most other categories.
(vía AllThingsD)
When a interviewer showed Stephen Elop his iPhone, he quickly took care of it, by throwing it on the floor. Way to go Stephen!
wmpoweruser.com/stephen-elop-throws-an-iphone-on-national-tv/
30 years ago, nearly half of 16-year-olds had a driver’s license, which they viewed as a passport to independence. By 2010 that figure had dropped to only 28 percent, according to research from the University of Michigan.
A three-year-long privacy investigation involving Google’s Street View cars revealed some disturbing information. Between 2008 and 2010, Google’s cars collected passwords, e-mails, medical and financial records and other private information from home wireless networks. Basically, Google’s cars sucked in all information available on unencrypted wireless networks…
(vía Reddit)
Technology Reviewhas posted an interesting article that touches on one of the downsides of LTE-Advanced: It could make smartphones bulkier than what we’ve become used to over the past several years.
Benedict Evans, a strategy consultant for Enders Analysis, points us to some charts showing why Google is so eager to contain Samsung: It seems that Samsung’s Galaxy brand may be overtaking Google’s Android brand in terms of consumer awareness.
