En algún lugar en California — Nunha serie impresionante de revelacións que se transformou o mundo da tecnoloxía na súa cabeza, un trio de xigantes da tecnoloxía anunciaron plans para unha torradeira esperta. Mazá, Microsoft, and Google held launch parties this weekend for a series of new devices. Este reporteiro valente asistiu todos os tres.
Imos dar un ollo.
tl;dr -check out Google’s awesome political election tracker
I’m a political junkie, entón eu estou seguindo proceso primaria republicana deste ano co fervor con que eu, tamén un fanático por béisbol, siga béisbol – que é para dicir, moitísimo. E as principais cousas en época de elección para observar son as propias eleccións – no caso deste ano, primordial de cada estado no que os candidatos republicanos competencia.
Estas eleccións son impresionantes, pero para apreciar-los totalmente Necesito estatísticas. Necesito resultados. Necesito datos. Necesito gráficos legais. Eu teño un gran perseguidor político. Entón, mira o que eu penso:
As you might have noticed, the guys at Google have released (ben, not released, they’ve just publicly shown it for the first time; Chromebooks are coming out on June 15) Chromebooks, which are netbooks that run the Chrome OS.
More about the actual computers later; the interesting part about the computer is its operating system. Chrome OS is a completely web-based operating system; it’s nothing but Chrome, Google’s web browser. Está certo, the only application on the computer is Chrome.
If you’ve bought an electronic device in the last year, you’ll notice that Microsoft is hawking its search engine Bing more than I hawk my products. (On a totally unrelated note, download Cabra, my free and open-source flashcard program.)
That’s all well and good, since you’re allowed to advertise, but Microsoft really goes to the extreme:
I was looking on my analytics page (tracking visitors to the site) and noticed someone came to hathix through DuckDuckGo. Being bored, I looked up DuckDuckGo and I was impressed automatically. It’s a great search engine. Here’s why.
DuckDuckGo’s got this great feature that lets you see some quick background info on a subject when you search it. If I want to know who Nelson Mandela is without having to read a lengthy article about apartheid, South Africa, and that sort of stuff, I can just DDG it and look what I get: