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Tuesday, 9 October 2018
Sennheiser's Ambeo AR One are the first Magic Leap-certified headphones
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Netlify just got $30 million to change the way developers build websites
Netlify wants to revolutionize the way developers build websites, abstracting away the web server and breaking web sites into microservices, making the process more like building a mobile application than a traditional website. Today, the company announced a $30M Series B investment to help continue to build on that vision. Kleiner Perkins led the round. […]
https://ift.tt/2OgNnm2 Ron Miller October 09, 2018 at 09:01AM
EU securities watchdog plans on examining every single ICO individually — Good luck
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The European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) is taking a leaf out of the US’ playbook, and will examine every single initial coin offering (ICO) to decide appropriate regulation. ESMA Chairman, Steven Maijoor, said he is examining how ICOs fit into existing regulatory frameworks, Reuters reports. “Some of these ICOs are like a financial instrument. Once it is a financial instrument it comes under a whole regulatory framework,†Maijoor said. “The subsequent question is what do we do with those ICOs that are outside the regulatory world. We will assess that as a board. We expect to report by the…
This story continues at The Next Web
Tim Berners-Lee is on a mission to decentralize the web
The father of the World Wide Web has a new venture-funded business called inrupt -- emerging from stealth today.
https://ift.tt/2OgNmhY Kate Clark October 09, 2018 at 09:01AM
Pitch, from the founders of Wunderlist, raises $19M to take on Powerpoint in presentations
Microsoft’s Powerpoint today has over 1 billion installs, 500 million users, and some 95 percent market share, making it the most ubiquitous presentation software in the world. But that doesn’t make it the most loved. Now, a new startup out of Berlin called Pitch is emerging from stealth with plans to challenge it, by making what CEO […]
https://ift.tt/2ynUcYp Ingrid Lunden October 09, 2018 at 09:01AM
Wunderlist’s founders just raised $19M to build an online presentation tool
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The founding team behind Wunderlist, the productivity app acquired by Microsoft in 2015, today announced they’ve raised $19 million to bring their next project to life: Pitch.com. The idea behind Pitch is attractive to anyone frustrated with the limits of existing presentation software. At its heart, it’s a bit like Powerpoint or Prezzi, but it places a strong emphasis on embedding online-specific content, like tweets and videos. Pitch also places a lot of focus on cross-platform support. Like Slack and Visual Studio Code, Pitch is built with open web technologies and will be available as an Electron app for offline…
This story continues at The Next Web
Our Favorite 25 Wired Covers of All Time
The magazine’s editors and art directors share behind-the-scenes details of what made the covers they helped create great.
https://ift.tt/2ynU9fb Anna Goldwater Alexander October 09, 2018 at 09:02AM
Instagram Deploys a New Anti-Bullying Algorithm
Instagram is now patrolling your feed to flag threatening photos and comments.
https://ift.tt/2Obm90a Arielle Pardes October 09, 2018 at 09:02AM
Instagram uses machine learning to spot bullying in photos
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Instagram now uses machine learning to detect bullying within photos
Instagram and its users do benefit from the app’s ownership by Facebook, which invests tons in new artificial intelligence technologies. Now that AI could help keep Instagram more tolerable for humans. Today Instagram announced a new set of antii-cyberbullying features. Most importantly, it can now use machine learning to optically scan photos posted to the […]
https://ift.tt/2Og4F2W Josh Constine October 09, 2018 at 09:01AM
Bitcoin miners hit $4.7B in revenue this year, but it’s becoming unprofitable
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Bitcoin miners have raised over $4.7 billion in revenue so far this year, but rising electricity prices have rendered cryptocurrency mining almost completely unprofitable, even for the world’s biggest pools. Blockchain research unit Diar has published data mapping the profitability of mining Bitcoin. For the first time, it appears small-time cryptocurrency mining operations, who pay retail rates, are no longer profitable. Bitcoin miners currently earn 54,000 BTC ($355 million) every month for processing transactions by mining blocks. They are also paid by users in the form of transaction fees. A sustainably high hash rate and increase adoption has meant Bitcoin mining…
This story continues at The Next Web
Or just read more coverage about: Bitcoin
Watch the Google Pixel 3 event here at 11 AM ET
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Google sits out $10 billion Pentagon cloud contest over AI principles
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The 'Fortnite' Twitch Streamers Teaching Gen Z About Climate Change
Hey, there are worse things to be learned from videogames.
https://ift.tt/2OdvfcN Angela Watercutter October 09, 2018 at 09:02AM
Self-Improvement in the Internet Age: A WIRED Investigation
The internet has made us a planet of autodidacts—but just how are we improving ourselves?
https://ift.tt/2yuveGG Peter Rubin October 09, 2018 at 09:02AM
The Asus C423 is an ultra-thin mid-range Chromebook
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SoundCloud finally lets more musicians monetize four years later
SoundCloud moves painfully slow for a tech company, and no one feels that pain more than musicians who are popular on the site but don’t get paid. 10 years since SoundCloud first launched, and four years since it opened an invite-only program allowing just the very biggest artists to earn a cut of the ad […]
https://ift.tt/2ypMRHU Josh Constine October 09, 2018 at 09:00AM
Upskill launches support for Microsoft HoloLens
Upskill has been working on a platform to support augmented and mixed reality for almost as long as most people have been aware of the concept. It began developing an agnostic AR/MR platform way back in 2010. Google Glass didn’t even appear until two years later. Today, the company announced the early release of Skylight […]
https://ift.tt/2OiIwRp Ron Miller October 09, 2018 at 09:00AM
People keep dying taking selfies, this study reveals how
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It seems anything you do or anywhere you visit is worthy of a selfie, whether that’s standing on the edge of a cliff or going for a coffee. But a new study has revealed our need to capture the perfect selfie comes with a price — the price being 250 deaths. The study published by the Journal of Family Medicine and Primary Care investigates how many of us social media addicts are dying to feed our Instagram. Between 2011 and last year, Dr. Agam Bansal, analyzed news stories (since coroners are unlikely to write “selfie†as the main caused of death) and found…
This story continues at The Next Web
Netflix is adapting edgy social media reality TV show 'The Circle'
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New iPad Pros will reportedly get Face ID and lose the home button
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Blue’s compact Yeti Nano is perfect for rookie podcasters and streamers
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California-based audio hardware brand Blue made a name for itself over the past two-and-something decades making superlative microphones and headphones, before it was acquired by Logitech for $117 million earlier this year. Its distinctive Yeti mic has long been the weapon of choice for podcasters and streamers who record audio at their desks. Its latest offering, the Yeti Nano, does them a solid by packing the Yeti’s pristine recording capabilities into a smaller form factor with a few less features and a smaller price tag. Here’s what you get for $100. Design The Yeti Nano is a stubby little thing,…
This story continues at The Next Web
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