Twitter wants you to be a Periscope VIP – CNET
Twitter’s livestreaming service is rolling out a new membership tier that will help grow audiences and collaborate with other users. Source: CNet
Read MoreTwitter’s livestreaming service is rolling out a new membership tier that will help grow audiences and collaborate with other users. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe company originally helped connect Indian train stations with free Wi-Fi, and now wants to bring that service to the world. Source: CNet
Read MoreA trade group is done creating a technology to let ordinary USB ports take over from the 3.5mm audio jack on laptops and PCs. Source: CNet
Read MoreNew York state senators release a report describing illegal “rentals of doom” that feature air mattresses crowded into kitchens and beds stuffed into laundry rooms. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe latest Android.Lockscreen variants are using new techniques to improve their chances of obtaining ransom money. Twitter Card Style: summary_large_image New variants of Android.Lockscreen are using pseudorandom passcodes to prevent victims from unlocking devices without paying the ransom. read more Source: Symantec
Read MoreThe government agency that brings you new military tech, now brings you its first podcast: “Voices from DARPA.” Source: CNet
Read MoreThe SpaceX founder has an audacious plan to build the first Martian metropolis, and he just might have the rockets to pull it off. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe second server stress test kicks off today; here’s what you need to know. Source: CNet
Read MoreA Michigan teen is told she’s sanctioned for inappropriate use of an electronic device. She posted a picture of bathroom water that was urine-colored to Twitter. Source: CNet
Read MoreA YouTube channel dedicated to unusual science experiments takes a bathroom break with a special toilet system and a whole lot of liquid mercury. Source: CNet
Read MoreAn estimated 84 million people watched the presidential debate on television, says Nielsen. Millions more joined the fray online. Source: CNet
Read MoreMobile-payments service adds support for coupons, memberships and gift cards. The company is also giving away 365 Gear S2 smartwatches. Source: CNet
Read MoreFacebook executives said that “universally” no marketers were using a video-viewing measurement that the company inflated for two years. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe SpaceX CEO says in case of a doomsday event, we need to be prepared to go to Mars. Why Mars? It’s better than the “hot acid bath” of Venus, he says. Source: CNet
Read MoreTechnically Incorrect: After the Republican nominee appears to sniff his way through Monday’s debate, a YouTuber dramatizes his nasal sound effects. Source: CNet
Read MoreElon Musk has announced his plan to make humans a multi-planetary species, who will be the first to volunteer among us? The crew discusses our Martian future live. Source: CNet
Read MoreIn a fun and humorous way, Mozilla is helping EU citizens protest an old copyright law that prohibits selfies, panoramas and memes in front of certain landmarks. Source: CNet
Read MoreDo you want to give Amazon a key to your front door? A partnership with two smart home developers could open the way. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe candidate says that any breathing issues may have been caused by his microphone. Source: CNet
Read MoreThe three join other music labels in seeking massive damages from a site that lets its users download songs they hear on YouTube. Source: CNet
Read MoreFacebook has been ordered to stop collecting data from WhatsApp and delete the info it has already stored. Source: CNet
Read MoreAlso: rumors of Google combining its Android and Chrome OSes, and when is Google’s real birthday? Source: CNet
Read MoreMicrosoft’s newly-inked integration deal with Workday comes just before Microsoft is expected to launch its own new ERP/financials service, Dynamics 365. Source: Microsoft
Read MoreMicrosoft is rolling out a preview of its promised OneDrive-SharePoint sync capability, but the capability won’t reach the masses until early 2017. Source: Microsoft
Read MoreFrom phone records to location data, a former Verizon employee used the company’s computers to sell protected information. Source: CNet
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