The Xbox One's new Kinect sensor won't be stuck in console duty for long. Microsoft announced that the new and improved motion tracking system will be hitting Windows sometime next year. No specific date has been locked down yet.
This parody may be funny now, but surely its going to have some truth in the future. Will we snapping photographs like that? We're going to have a world where everyone's filming everything with their glasses in the future.
A new Apple ad claims that more people listen to music on their iPhones than any other phone. In a 60 second ad, it features downbeat music, somewhat somber, and images show people grooving to the music on their iPhones.
Iran has hacked US oil, gas and power companies according to the WSJ. The hackers gained access to control-system software that allowed them to manipulate oil or gas pipelines.
According to officials, these break ins from Iranian hackers are somewhat like reconnaissance missions for Iran. They're just there to gather information on the operations and figure out how to disrupt or destroy them in the future.
Google's trend monitoring has just gotten a facelift, and it looks damn pretty right now. The new full screen visualization will show you the data that's been available as a list in technicolor awesome.
Samsung has topped the 10 million sales mark for its Galaxy S4 in "record" time. In only less than a month after its global release, their flagship smartphone has surpassed the 10 million units mark, according to a release.
We can't wait for 3D printing to go mainstream. With techniques like these, the sooner the better we hope. Here's a story of Kaiba Gionfriddo, who was born with a collapsed windpipe and suffers from tracheomalacia. It stopped him from breathing.
Twitter launched its two factor authentication yesterday. Today, Kim Dotcom promptly pointed out to claim that he invented it.
He took to Twitter to point out a patent from 1997 which he claims is proof that two-step security is, in fact, his idea. He even accused companies like Google, Facebook, and Twitter of infringing rights:
HP's big overhaul of its Envy and Pavilion ranges have taken inspiration from Apple's Retina Macbook Pro. The Verge gets a peek of them and they verdict: sexy.
The new range features "recessed hinges, revamped touchpads, and slim wedge designs". HP said that the laptop will be available with a 3200 x 1800 resolution screen this coming summer.