No Uber or Lyft at SXSW, what's a techie to do? – CNET
Festival-goers complain about getting around Austin without the ride-hailing services, which exited the city last year. But there are plenty of other options. Source: CNet
Read MoreFestival-goers complain about getting around Austin without the ride-hailing services, which exited the city last year. But there are plenty of other options. Source: CNet
Read MoreFormer vice president “sat there for an hour and laughed” when he learned he was the subject of an online trend. Source: CNet
Read MoreWill March snow bring April a baby giraffe? Activity is progressing in the web-famous mama-to-be’s pen, and staff will stay close despite the weather. Source: CNet
Read MoreScientists say Trappist-1, a star only 40 light-years away, could have habitable planets. That’s surprising when you see what they’re looking at. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe new trailer for the next season of “Doctor Who” is full of old-school Cybermen, a mysterious pyramid, a cute robot pal, women ice warriors and maybe even a human Dalek. Source: CNet
Read MoreFrank Oz won’t reveal if he’s reprising his famous role in the upcoming Star Wars movie, but much logic there is for a return visit, hmm? Source: CNet
Read MoreSocial network updates its developers’ instructions to explicitly prohibit use of its data for tools police use to track protesters. Source: CNet
Read MoreCloud and virtualization vendor Citrix is said to be seeking buyers, yet again. Might long-time Microsoft partner be a bidder for all or parts of the company? Source: Microsoft
Read More“Hawkeye” WRX owners, prepare to watch your resale value spike. Source: CNet
Read MoreMicrosoft is providing three different deployment options — including an on-premises/local one — for its Dynamics 365 for Operations release. Source: Microsoft
Read MoreThe Samsung Galaxy S8 could come in colors like glossy black, white, blue and gold. I love goooooold! Source: CNet
Read MoreIts look is pretty close to another self-driving EV we’ve seen in the past year. Source: CNet
Read MoreA Jack Russell acrobatically face-plants at a dog show. Watch and you might learn something about staying the course, even when you blow it big-time. Source: CNet
Read MoreIntel makes a $15 billion bet on autonomous cars, and Venmo thrives as a “secret” social network. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe new Uptime app creates a social experience for watching YouTube videos Source: CNet
Read MoreThe infamous Boaty McBoatface begins its service as a polar research submersible, carrying the hopes and dreams of an easily amused internet. Source: CNet
Read MoreWhat would the TV series “Breaking Bad” look like as a feature film? It might resemble this fan’s Cliffs Notes-style version. Source: CNet
Read MoreMayer, as expected, will step down from the company that’s left over after Verizon acquires its core internet assets. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe goal is to bolster Intel’s own efforts in the autonomous vehicle industry. Source: CNet
Read MoreSocial Cues: Also trending on social media are protests in Ferguson, Missouri. Source: CNet
Read MorePandora’s new subscription tier gives listeners more control of their music. Source: CNet
Read MoreHakan Uzan is a mysterious figure who’s battled Nokia, Motorola and Donald Trump in court. Source: CNet
Read MoreFollowing the recent revelations about the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency’s cyber espionage arsenal, software vendors reiterated their commitments to fix vulnerabilities in a timely manner and told users that many of the flaws described in the agency’s leaked documents have been fixed. While these assurances are understandable from a public relations perspective, they don’t really
Read MoreA crystal ball for data nerds: David Gewirtz assembles a decade’s worth of event data — 26 product announcements — to calculate whether Apple is running late on its spring announcement cadence. Source: DIY IT
Read MoreCybercrime has become big business. These days, you’re not protecting your information systems from a guy in his basement who hacks random websites for the thrill of it. You’re up against full-blown professional cybercrime “companies” that employ everyone from customer service reps to graphic designers. Brian Krebs recently published a story mentioning a “slick and
Read More