The modern day smartphone and computer loves to help us multitask, but some things in life simply does not make for such an allowance. For instance, those who tried to cook and perform a search on the Internet simultaneously would not be too pleased with either result – not only will your keyboard or tablet get stained, but you might miss out one crucial ingredient or overcook your dish. Fret not, Google knows what a bummer this can feel like, hence in their latest Chrome Beta, one is able to perform a search using Google Voice Search, which translates to doing away with any kind of typing, clicking or hand-washing. All that you need to do is to open up a brand new tab or visit Google.com in Chrome, say “Ok Google,” before you begin your search by speaking.
Chrome Gets Hands-free Google Voice Search original content from Ubergizmo. 
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After teasing the new Mac Pro at WWDC 2013, Apple 
For PC building enthusiasts, chances are you might have heard of the Lian Li brand when looking for computer casings to house your hardware in. Lian Li has built a name and a reputation for themselves for creating sleek, high quality cases with pretty decent cooling, which is why it is not surprising that they have gained the reputation that they have.
It was not too long ago when there was a brand new Windows 8.1 Update 1 build which leaked onto the Internet, where it was given the label “Windows 8.1 with Bing.” Taking into consideration how Bing SmartSearch happens to be part of Windows 8.1 already, this has led to many people thinking just what this mysterious SKU is all about when the real deal is introduced to the masses eventually. Unnamed sources today mentioned that Windows 8.1 with Bing happens to be an experiment for Microsoft, where the actual SKU sported minor differences from the other versions of Windows 8.1, and it could very well be one way for Microsoft to lay the bait of Bing-related incentives, so that either consumers or OEMs could enjoy free Windows down the road.
Boy, it is not too long after we brought you word that 
Who can forget the dashing good looks of Tom Cruise when he appeared in Top Gun? Well, that film still remains pretty popular among the masses until now, so much so that a Twitter account was recently caught tweeting the Top Gun film – frame-by-frame, until the account was suspended because of a complaint from the film studio. The legal eagles over at Paramount Pictures claimed that doing so via Twitter actually breached the copyright of the 1986 movie. Although this particular decision might be legally correct, but does it follow the spirit of the law? Many on social media sites have derided this particular decision as heavy-handed.
