Ingress - It’s time to Move.

This world around you is not what it seems. Our future is at stake, and you must choose a side.

A mysterious energy has been unearthed by a team of scientists in Europe. The origin and purpose of this force is unknown, but some researchers believe it is influencing the way we think. We must control it or it will control us.

“The Enlightened” seek to embrace the power that this energy may bestow upon us.

“The Resistance” struggle to defend, and protect what’s left of our humanity.

Install Ingress and transform your world.

Oct 03 2012

Click for high-res photo

“She’s Upgraded To iOS6” -Google Troll

(via Times New Geek)

Source: timesnewgeek.blogspot.com

Jun 23 2012

Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich on DROID RAZR and DROID RAZR MAXX: An Introduction

Introducing Android 4.0 on Ice Cream Sandwich coming to the DROID RAZR and DROID RAZR MAXX by Motorola soon. For more information, go to our Prepare and Learn page here - http://motorola.com/icecreamsandwich

Jun 13 2012

Ice Cream Sandwich at the 2012 UX Awards, Parsons School of Design

Clip reel shown to the audience at the 2012 User Experience Awards hosted at the Parsons School of Design.

The video concludes with some of the initial inspiration and early exploratory visual and motion graphics design work for the release.

The Android User Experience Design team was awarded a Gold prize for best system experience.

Apr 15 2012

G-Male and Siri: A Love Story

A story of intelligent device meets intelligent device.

*Like* us on Facebook: http://facebook.com/comediva
For more funnies, visit http://www.comediva.com

“G-Male and Siri: A Love Story” is the follow-up to Comediva’s viral hit “G-Male,” which imagined Google’s version of the perfect boyfriend. What happens when our two favorite intelligent devices fall in love? With appearances from Blackberry, Yahoo, AOL, and more, all we can say is — it’s epic.

Written & Directed by Emily McGregor
Produced by Comediva

Apr 07 2012

Growing Up: The Maturation of iOS and Android OS [Infographic]

(vía VentureBeat)

Mar 24 2012

Ex-Google employees embark on mission to stop Google from tracking users

“Don’t be evil” is an unofficial motto first uttered by a Google executive during a meeting years ago, and while it started as a playful slogan Google used to jab at its rivals, the three little words have come back to haunt the company on countless occasions. The press and users alike often resurrect the credo when discussing the company’s mission to collect as much information about its users as possible, thus allowing it to target advertising more effectively for its clients. Not all Googlers are on board with this mission, however. In an effort to help users protect their privacy, two former Google employees have created a company with the aim of stopping Google and other sites from tracking users.

Android apps with ads found to pose privacy and security risks

Researchers from North Carolina State University have found that mobile applications that integrate advertisements pose privacy and a security risks.

The team conducted a study that examined 100,000 apps from the Google Play market and noticed that more than half contained “ad libraries,” while 297 of the apps included “aggressive ad libraries” that could download and run code from remote servers.

Android vs. Windows Phone: Which smartphone is simply faster?

We offered Android fans $100 if their smartphones are faster at everyday things, like searching for a restaurant and getting directions. http://newwp.it/zVXn07

www.facebook.com/windowsphone

#smokedbywindowsphone

Feb 23 2012

If Android is a “stolen product,” then so was the iPhone

According to his official biographer, Steve Jobs went ballistic in January 2010 when he saw HTC’s newest Android phones. “I want you to stop using our ideas in Android,” Jobs reportedly told Eric Schmidt, then Google’s CEO. Schmidt had already been forced to resign from Apple’s board, partly due to increased smartphone competition between the two companies. Jobs then vowed to “spend every penny of Apple’s $40 billion in the bank to right this wrong.”