12-14-2024, 06:18 PM
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Convergence devices like tablets and smartphones are great because they eliminate the need for having a million different gadgets whose individual performance is only marginally better than the all-encompassing one. But there are some instances when dedicated devices make more sense. As the NY Times points out, reading books is one of those instances. Fear not, this is not a militant rallying cry for ph stanley becher ysical books; those are fine, but overall, I ;m rather ambivalent about what medium a novel arrives in. Instead, this is an argument in support of owning a dedicated eReader. And it appears I ;m not alone in this sentiment, as the NY Times has stats to back it up. But there are signs that publishers are cooling on tablets for e-reading. A recent survey by Forrester Research showed that 31 percent of publishers believed iPads and similar tablets were the ideal e-readi stanley cup spain ng platform; one year ago, 46 percent thought so. The tablet is like a temptress, said James McQuivey, the Forrester Research analyst who led the survey. stanley cups It constantly saying, You could be on YouTube now. ; Or it sending constant alerts that pop up, saying you just got an e-mail. Reading itself is trying to compete. NYT is spot on in highlighting the distracting nature of the tablet device. Our emails, IMs, and apps are perpetually notifying us about new things. And nothing is worse than being immersed in the world of a novel or non-fiction work and bein Bkck The First Nike FuelBand Prototypes Looked Like Humongous Sweat Bands
Google recently offered up prizes totaling $1 million for those capable of exploiting its browser Chrome. Now, at Google own competition called Pwnium, a student has walked away with one of the top prizes, earning $60,000 by hacking a PC running Chrome. Google Giving stanley cup $60,000 to Whoever Can Exploit Chrome Chrome has featured in Pwn2Own鈥攁 security competition run by HP鈥攆or the last four years, but while the likes of Safari and Internet Explorer have crumbled, Google browser has remained resolute. Now, at Google breakaway event Pwnium, Sergey Glazunov, a Russian university student, successfully hacked a PC running Google Chrome browser to claim a $60,000 prize. ZDNet reports that he used a previously undiscovered exploit specific to chrome to bypass its 8220 andbox鈥攁 restriction designed to stop hackers accessing the rest of a user computer even if they do compromise the browser. Google security team member Justin Schuh has confirmed the hack on Twitter. Simultaneously, at HP Pwn2Own event, a security firm also hacked Chrome in five minutes. While all this means that Google can stanley mugs no longer tout Chrome record of withstanding hacks, it stanley cups uk does mean that the browser will get better. As part of the prize-giving system, all hackers have to disclose full details of their hack鈥攕o Google are definitely set to learn something. [ZDNet; Image: Pedro Miguel Sousa / Shutterstock]
Convergence devices like tablets and smartphones are great because they eliminate the need for having a million different gadgets whose individual performance is only marginally better than the all-encompassing one. But there are some instances when dedicated devices make more sense. As the NY Times points out, reading books is one of those instances. Fear not, this is not a militant rallying cry for ph stanley becher ysical books; those are fine, but overall, I ;m rather ambivalent about what medium a novel arrives in. Instead, this is an argument in support of owning a dedicated eReader. And it appears I ;m not alone in this sentiment, as the NY Times has stats to back it up. But there are signs that publishers are cooling on tablets for e-reading. A recent survey by Forrester Research showed that 31 percent of publishers believed iPads and similar tablets were the ideal e-readi stanley cup spain ng platform; one year ago, 46 percent thought so. The tablet is like a temptress, said James McQuivey, the Forrester Research analyst who led the survey. stanley cups It constantly saying, You could be on YouTube now. ; Or it sending constant alerts that pop up, saying you just got an e-mail. Reading itself is trying to compete. NYT is spot on in highlighting the distracting nature of the tablet device. Our emails, IMs, and apps are perpetually notifying us about new things. And nothing is worse than being immersed in the world of a novel or non-fiction work and bein Bkck The First Nike FuelBand Prototypes Looked Like Humongous Sweat Bands
Google recently offered up prizes totaling $1 million for those capable of exploiting its browser Chrome. Now, at Google own competition called Pwnium, a student has walked away with one of the top prizes, earning $60,000 by hacking a PC running Chrome. Google Giving stanley cup $60,000 to Whoever Can Exploit Chrome Chrome has featured in Pwn2Own鈥攁 security competition run by HP鈥攆or the last four years, but while the likes of Safari and Internet Explorer have crumbled, Google browser has remained resolute. Now, at Google breakaway event Pwnium, Sergey Glazunov, a Russian university student, successfully hacked a PC running Google Chrome browser to claim a $60,000 prize. ZDNet reports that he used a previously undiscovered exploit specific to chrome to bypass its 8220 andbox鈥攁 restriction designed to stop hackers accessing the rest of a user computer even if they do compromise the browser. Google security team member Justin Schuh has confirmed the hack on Twitter. Simultaneously, at HP Pwn2Own event, a security firm also hacked Chrome in five minutes. While all this means that Google can stanley mugs no longer tout Chrome record of withstanding hacks, it stanley cups uk does mean that the browser will get better. As part of the prize-giving system, all hackers have to disclose full details of their hack鈥攕o Google are definitely set to learn something. [ZDNet; Image: Pedro Miguel Sousa / Shutterstock]
