Very bad things happen to Macs, being tasered will be caught on camera, computers take the pot in Texas hold-em, and the highlights of CES, which doesn’t stand for Computer Electronics Show anymore. All of this and more on this episode of GeekSpeak.
A vulnerability at the heart of Apple
The Los Angeles Police Department has ordered 3,000 Taser X26P Smart Weapons that, when discharged, will activate body cams, also made by Taser.
A Podcast About Data Science and Machine Learning Hosted by Ben Jaffe and Katie Malone.
For now, XYZPrinting’s new food printer is limited to unbaked desserts, but the company will eventually turn out an improved machine that can print pizza in the future.
The USB Type-C Specification 1.0 defines a new small reversible-plug connector for USB
Meet the SM951. It
Toyota is making thousands of its hydrogen fuel cell patentsavailable royalty-free, the car company announced this week at CES 2015 in Las Vegas.
Scientists with the Pacific Northwest Seismic Network will install instruments this Thursday to provide real-time monitoring of the stadium
A glitch in the search software in Apple
On June 30, dials will read 11:59:60 as clocks hold their breath for a second to allow the Earth
FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler today is proposing to raise the definition of broadband from 4Mbps downstream and 1Mbps upstream to 25Mbps down and 3Mbps up.
Software for MS-DOS machines that represent entertainment and games. The collection includes action, strategy, adventure and other unique genres of game and entertainment software. Through the use of the EM-DOSBOX in-browser emulator, these programs are bootable and playable.
Word processor that can load files from memory. Has uppercase, lowercase, numbers & symbols. Not the fastest of word processors but every single bit of data comes through a single line of redstone
Correction: The ASCII was coded in 8bit not 4bit.
Gogo has been caught issuing a fake digital certificate for YouTube, a practice that in theory could allow the inflight broadband provider to view passwords and other sensitive information exchanged between end users and the Google-owned video service.
Sadly, though, we had to leave out Apple devices and the folks who use them. Why? Because we could not agree to the outrageous terms in Apple
