New Technology News

Thursday, August 28, 2014

The recent data breach at Community Health Systems, in which Chinese hackers stole the personal information of 4.3 million patients, was another sign of a disturbing trend that security researchers at Websense have been observing for months: Healthcare providers are coming under cyberattack at an alarming rate. "We've seen a 600 percent increase in attacks on the healthcare sector in the last 10 months," said Carl Leonard, senior manager at Websense Security Labs. Much of the attack activity is aimed at hospitals.

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Hacker Attacks on Healthcare Providers Jump 600 Percent

10:15 AM

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The recent data breach at Community Health Systems, in which Chinese hackers stole the personal information of 4.3 million patients, was a...

You’ve heard of the Internet of Things. Well how about the Internet of Shit? Enevo is a startup which has created a ‘sensor-based’ waste collection system to track… yes, you get the idea. It’s today announced $8 million of funding from Earlybird, Lifeline Ventures, Finnish Industry Investment, Draper Associates and Risto Siilasmaa, among others. Enevo has a service… Read More

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Enevo’s Waste Bins Sensors Attract $8M Funding From Earlybird And Draper Associates

6:34 AM

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You’ve heard of the Internet of Things. Well how about the Internet of Shit? Enevo is a startup which has created a ‘sensor-based’ waste col...

A team of university researchers have been busy building Robo Brain, a large-scale computational system that collates information from the Internet, as well as data from computer simulations and real-life robot trials, and learns from it. That knowledge base will be used to drive prototypes for robotics research, household robots and self-driving cars. The researchers have begun downloading 1 billion images, 120,000 YouTube videos, and 100 million manuals and how-to documents to the database.

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Robo Brain Teaches a Robot to Fish

5:29 AM

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A team of university researchers have been busy building Robo Brain, a large-scale computational system that collates information from the...

Wednesday, August 27, 2014

Imagine a world where playing Pong and Minecraft gives people the power to program their computers. That world is Kano. It took the idea behind Lego to teach computer programming by playing first-generation computer games. Kano launched on Kickstarter in November 2013. More than 13,000 people from some 50 countries raised $1.5 million in 30 days. Barely one year later, Kano is getting ready to deliver 18,000 preordered kits purchased for $129 each. The idea behind Kano Blocks came from the then 6-year-old son of cofounder Saul Klein.

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Kano's Alejandro Simon: If This, Then Do That

10:38 PM

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Imagine a world where playing Pong and Minecraft gives people the power to program their computers. That world is Kano. It took the idea b...

This month’s issue of Sports Illustrated is notable because it includes a long form feature by Chris Ballard on Kobe Bryant’s return to the game this fall. The story is worth reading for its support of the growth mindset and its undercurrent theme of “hard work will set you free,” whether you are a basketball fan or not. Read More

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Kobe Bryant Reads TechCrunch

7:43 PM

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This month’s issue of Sports Illustrated is notable because it includes a long form feature by Chris Ballard on Kobe Bryant’s return to the ...

While the Microsoft Surface Pro 3 is working to establish itself as the perfect tweener device between tablet and laptop, one hot rumor suggests that Apple's answer for more working space on an iPad will come in the form of a bigger screen -- 12.9 inches of touch-sensitive glory. The rumor comes from Bloomberg, which vaguely cited "people with knowledge of the matter." The only way it could get more vague than that is if the cited source were a little birdie that happened to fly by.

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A Big Honking iPad Could Roll Right Over Apple's Speed Bump

3:24 PM

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While the Microsoft Surface Pro 3 is working to establish itself as the perfect tweener device between tablet and laptop, one hot rumor su...

An update to the software that runs Glass gives users of Google's wearable computing device more control over their interactions with contacts. The latest version of the software -- also known as version XE20.1 -- adds the flexibility to choose how to reach out to a contact after selecting the person from the contacts list. "Now, when you tap on one of your contacts, you can swipe between Hangouts, email or SMS -- whichever strikes your fancy at that moment," explained Joel Kalmanowicz, a Glass product manager.

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Google Gives Glass a Good Polish

2:38 PM

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An update to the software that runs Glass gives users of Google's wearable computing device more control over their interactions with ...

New Technology News

Random Post

Hacker Attacks on Healthcare Providers Jump 600 Percent

Enevo’s Waste Bins Sensors Attract $8M Funding From Earlybird And Draper Associates

Robo Brain Teaches a Robot to Fish

Kano's Alejandro Simon: If This, Then Do That

Kobe Bryant Reads TechCrunch

A Big Honking iPad Could Roll Right Over Apple's Speed Bump

Google Gives Glass a Good Polish

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