If you think there’s something wrong with the image above, you wouldn’t be alone — but it is, in fact, what it’s supposed to look like. As you can tell, this may very well be the first Samsung device that takes advantage of the Korean manufacturer’s flexible screen, as shown to us by notorious …
(Credit: Jeff Berry)
Leaked from today’s 404 episode:
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You know the feeling. You and a friend are having a conversation via text and the little bubble with the blinking dots shows up indicating that she’s typing. So much anticipation! You’d stare at those dots for hours waiting for a text, wouldn’t you? Wouldn’t it be funny if the dots just kept blinking?
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Is your bike 3G-enabled? Wi-MM thinks it should be, and the startup’s Bike+ BPU-100 anti-theft and cycling computer system is the way it hopes to help cyclists keep track of their metal steeds. Built in partnership with Verizon’s Innovation Center in San Francisco, Wi-MM – “Wireless Machine-to-Machine”, and not to be confused with the Google-acquired […]
Back at WWDC 2013 Apple showed off its new music streaming service. Rumors about this service had already been floating around prior to its announcement, it was actually believed to be called iRadio, but Apple decided to go with iTunes Radio. It is quite similar in function to Pandora, some believe that it might even be a Pandora killer. International expansion is an area where Apple has a big advantage over its rival, Bloomberg reports that iTunes Radio is going to be expanded into non-U.S. English speaking countries by early 2014.
Pandora already functions in Australia and New Zealand while iTunes Radio is expected to go live there early next year. It is also expected to launch around the same time in U.K. and Canada, beating Pandora. The reason behind this is believed to be the fact that Apple has agreements for international rights with Universal Music Group as well as other record labels while Pandora does not. It has to rely on rights granted by government entities, which limits its service to a select few markets. Apple’s iTunes Radio service is off to a good start, more than 11 million listeners tried it out in the first five days after launch. Expansion into other countries, coupled with the fact that those countries have millions of customers with Apple devices, may very well see iTunes Radio put a serious dent in Pandora’s user base.
iTunes Radio Expansion In Non-U.S. English Countries Expected By Early 2014 original content from Ubergizmo. 
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Let’s be honest — with certain exceptions, most portable scanners aren’t very exciting. Brother’s new ImageCenter ADS-1500W promises to liven things up, however. The WiFi-equipped reader lets users send any documents directly to cloud services like Evernote, Facebook and Flickr; if you want to …
Tikker counts down to when your ticker gives out.
(Credit: Tikker)
You’re about to lose your temper over a tech support call that’s dragging on when you look down at your wrist and see a reminder of your mortality. Maybe you should spend your limited time feeling happy, rather than pissed off, you think. This little wake-up call comes courtesy of Tikker, a watch that counts down to your death.
The Kickstarter watch is supposed to help you keep things in perspective. That twit who just cut you off in traffic isn’t worth chasing down and flipping off because you only have 32 precious years left, and you really should do something more positive and productive instead.
Tikker could have the opposite effect in certain situations, though. For example, you’re waiting in line at DisneyWorld as your day slowly slips away. You might snap and start yelling, “Hurry up! I’ve only have 32 years, 12 hours, and 43 minutes to live!”
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It’s not a Steam Box, but they want us to believe it is: Xi3’s Piston might be the most confusing product in gaming this year, thanks to some muddled messaging and a deal with Valve that never went anywhere.
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They’re staples on every American dining table and the requisite ingredients in virtually every European cuisine, so inseparable that polite society dictates they always be passed together. Salt and pepper are the undisputed champions of condiments—but how did they get so popular?
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Back on the 2nd of October, a bit of buzz was generated at the hands of Qualcomm senior vice president and chief marketing officer Anand Chandrasekher with regard to Apple’s 64-bit A7 chip. He suggested at the time that “there’s a lot of noise because Apple did [64-bit] on their A7,” going on to say […]
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