Chrome OS: cov Web site, tas mus li

Li koj yuav tau pom, tus hais mav hauv Google tau tso (zoo, tsis tso, lawv twb cia li qhov pom tias nws thawj zaug; Chromebooks yuav tuaj lub rau hli ntuj 15) Chromebooks, uas yog netbooks uas khiav qhov Chrome OS.

Chrome OS (ntaub kawm ntawv)

Ntxiv txog lub sij xyuas hauv computer tom qab; ib sab nthuav txog lub computer yog nws operating system. Chrome OS yog ib tshab plaws web-raws li lawv operating; yog tsis muaj dab tsi tab sis Chrome, Google lub web browser. Yog, cov ntawv siv lub computer xwb yog Chrome.

Follow hathix.com on Twitter

Good news, news hounds, tech junkies, and lovers of the elephant: you can now follow hathix.com on Twitter@hathix. Or just click on the button above the post.

Here’s what I’ll be tweeting on:

  • New blog posts
  • hathix.com xov xwm
  • Small tech news that doesn’t make it into a blog post
  • Minor reviews that don’t make it into blog posts
  • Random musings about developing software

Sound interesting? You can follow me to get all the updates, or if you don’t have a Twitter account you can just bookmark my page and view my tweets from there.

Buy hathix.com shirts, mugs, and other stuff

Foreword: I’m allowed a shameless plug every so often, aren’t I?

Good news: I’ve created an official hathix.com store on CafePress where you can buy

The official hathix.com shop sells shirts, gifts, and more
Some of the stuff you can buy from the hathix.com store (hathix.com/store)

official hathix.com gear:

  • T-shirts for men, women, and kids
  • Hoodies for men, women, and kids
  • Caps
  • Tote bags
  • Mugs
  • Clocks
  • Water bottles

So far I only have 6 designs, but more are coming soon. A design works on any item in the store.

Love the elephant? Grab yourself something from the store today (it’s at hathix.com/store).

Tsis tau txaus noog npau taws? Ua kom hauv internet

Playing Angry Birds 1-1
Ib tug noog crashing mus ua ib tug qauv, uas npua nyob rau hauv tus txheej txheem

Yog hais tias koj lub xov tooj lub roj teeb yuav tuag rau koj vim koj siv tag nrho koj lub sij hawm ua si qhov nrov wildly mobile kev ua si Noog npau taws (los yog hais tias koj pheej yig heev yuav npau taws noog), koj yuav tsum tau zoo nkauj tus pog txog qhov project.

Koj tau tam sim no ua si noog npau taws hauv internet no. Ntawm no yog koj xav tau dab tsi:

  1. Ib tug dlej browser (ntxiv rau ntawd tom qab)
  2. Eeb tsev av (thov txim, cov neeg iDevice)

Raws li qhov URL (chrome.angrybirds.com) tej zaum hint, Noog npau taws tej hauj lwm nyob rau ntawm Chrome. Kuv twb sim nws rau ob peb browsers thiab ntawm no yog kuv twb pom dab tsi:

Microsoft lub buys Skype

Skype logoMicrosoft twb yuav nrov txhij/lub suab tham ntaub ntawv rau Skype (zoo, tsis yog qhov khoom, lub tuam txhab tseem) rau $8.5 nphom, ua nws lub Microsoft coob purchase puas. Kuv nrhiav tau uas funny me ntsis vim Skype ua tau ua ib tug tsi $7 tsaib no lab.

Tab sis npog, Thaum twg koj xav txog nws, tej kev txiav txim zoo zoo. Skype muaj 663 neeg tso nyiaj lab (tau mas, tsis tag muaj) thiab txog 8 cov neeg uas raug them yug lab – obviously tsis tshua ntau, tab sis, nws yog ib co tseem.

Bing: the little engine thatcouldn’t?

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:

  1. Microsoft signed a deal with Blackberry so that Bing would be the only search engine available on Blackberrys.
  2. My sister bought a new computer and was offered a free song download if she searched with Bing.

Forget flash drives with Dropbox

I’m sure this happens to a lot of people: you have an important file on your flash drive and you need to hand it in, print it out, or take it somewhere else. Only problem? You lose your flash drive. It’s happened to me far too many times.

So that’s why I decided to eschew flash drives and emailing stuff to myself and use the power of the internet.

I found Dropbox, which lets me access my files from anywhere as long as I have an internet connection. I don’t even need a flash drive any more; I can just store everything I need on my Dropbox account.