The Cheap Phone Nobody's Talking About This Week
While everyone's fixated on absurdly priced 4K TVs at CES this week, Nokia quietly announced a cheap, colorful Windows Phone that's a more interesting story.
While everyone's fixated on absurdly priced 4K TVs at CES this week, Nokia quietly announced a cheap, colorful Windows Phone that's a more interesting story.
Canonical's new Ubuntu for phones pitch promises your handset turns into a full desktop when docked. I like the idea more than the two-year timeline.
While CES dominates every headline this week, Google's Eric Schmidt is flying into North Korea on a private trip with Bill Richardson — a much weirder story than curved TVs.
A same-night reaction to Qualcomm's bloated, celebrity-stuffed keynote that opened CES 2013, and a complaint about product news getting buried under stagecraft.
Nvidia kicked off CES pre-show night with a weird little handheld called Project Shield, and I stayed up too late watching the liveblog to have thoughts about it.
Nokia's stock jumped hard on better-than-expected preliminary Lumia numbers, and I've got some thoughts on the phone, the exclusivity deal, and the whole "burning platform" saga.
The fiscal cliff headlines are all about tax brackets, but the part that actually matters to small dev shops and hardware startups is the R&D tax credit renewal nobody's covering.
Gangnam Style hitting a billion views on YouTube almost broke the site's view counter, thanks to a very old, very boring bug: 32-bit integer overflow.
Xbox Live and PSN both got hit with outages over Christmas, and my brother-in-law's first console ever picked the worst possible day to need a login server.
A Boxing Day check-in on the Instagram ToS backlash that actually got walked back, why the Nexus 4 is still impossible to buy, and what a Kindle Paperwhite and a seven-year-old's Wii U taught me this Christmas.
Instagram's confusing new terms of service scared half the internet this week, so I finally got around to backing up three years of photos with Instaport - here's how it went.
Instagram's new terms of service set off a genuine panic this week, including my own sister's, over who gets to use your photos and why I still host mine myself.