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  What you can learn from tech stacks

  Publié: mai 8, 2017, 11:20pm CEST par Yonas Beshawred

  Marc Andreessen wrote his famous Wall Street Journal essay "Why Software Is Eating the World" in 2011. Today, his prediction -- that software companies would take over large parts of the economy as various industries are disrupted by software -- has largely come to pass. Software has indeed changed the game, with software and online-based services making it possible to build companies with very little infrastructure. Nowhere is this more apparent than with the tech stack -- a new term that refers to the suite of software tools that a company uses. How important is the tech stack? Important enough that it’s… [Continue Reading]
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  Saladin is a versatile dual-pane file manager for Windows

  Publié: mai 8, 2017, 9:13pm CEST par Mike Williams

  Veteran dual-pane Windows file manager Saladin has recently been updated to version 1.0, its first major release since 2014. The program opens with two independent Explorer-type views on your file system. Double-clicking, right-clicking and drag-and-drop all work as you’d expect, allowing you to start using the program right away. A new toolbar has very basic icons, but with text captions and keyboard shortcuts displayed up-front you’ll figure out the basics in seconds. There’s the Copy button, for instance; the "F5" underneath gives you the hotkey, and clicking the arrow to its right gives you a couple of options: copy to… [Continue Reading]
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  Google Project Zero security researchers discover 'crazy bad' Windows exploit

  Publié: mai 8, 2017, 8:06pm CEST par Wayne Williams

  Google’s Project Zero identifies bugs and security flaws in commonly used software, and gives firms 90 days to patch them before going public. This is an approach which doesn’t always go down well -- a case in point being when Google recently released details of a Windows bug after Microsoft failed to patch it in time. Now two Project Zero security researchers claim to have found a new critical remote code execution (RCE) vulnerability in Windows which they describe as the "worst in recent memory" and "crazy bad". SEE ALSO: Weird Microsoft Edge bug means the browser prints different numbers… [Continue Reading]
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  Google just made offline browsing a whole lot easier in Chrome for Android

  Publié: mai 8, 2017, 8:03pm CEST par Mark Wilson

  Offline web browsing is a useful feature, particularly on a smartphone, so it was little surprise when Google added website downloading to the Android version of Chrome. Today the company launches a number of improvements to make the whole process even easier. The latest update to the app introduces a couple of new ways to download pages for offline viewing. It also provides easier access to the content you have earmarked for offline reading, encouraging more people to make use of the feature. Google suggests that offline browsing is not only useful for those times when you know you can… [Continue Reading]
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  How will driverless cars impact the insurance industry?

  Publié: mai 8, 2017, 7:00pm CEST par Mark Andrews

  In the next decade or so, it’s predicted that our roads will be awash with driverless cars, with estimates that they will account for a quarter of global car sales by 2035. This will present either a huge opportunity for the insurance sector or a challenge that could lead to its downfall. Car insurance has long been a lucrative business, generating billions of dollars in annual revenue and supporting thousands of jobs. So the disruption promised by driverless cars is a genuine concern. The primary challenge comes from the fact that 90 percent of road traffic accidents are caused by… [Continue Reading]
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  IBM: Remote working is awesome -- as long as we're talking about other companies

  Publié: mai 8, 2017, 6:19pm CEST par Mihăiță Bamburic

  Judging by IBM's latest report on remote working, big blue seems to be a vocal advocate of the trend. However, when it comes to its very own employees it would rather they do their work in-house. How does that saying go? "Do as I say, not as I do?" For the Making Telework, Work: Insights from SIOP 2017 report, IBM has used "perspectives from academia as well as public and private sectors" and found not only that "teleworking works" but also that "associated challenges can be managed with careful planning and communication." The report lists "three key tips" to make virtual… [Continue Reading]
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  Fraqtive is a fast fractal art generator

  Publié: mai 8, 2017, 5:24pm CEST par Mike Williams

  Fraqtive is an open-source generator of gorgeous Mandelbrot and Julia fractals. It’s a crowded area and there are a lot of similar programs around, but Fraqtive has enough interesting extras to justify the download. Speed is a plus. Launch the program, a familiar Mandelbrot view appears, and you can quickly zoom in and out by moving your mouse cursor to an interesting area and spinning the mouse wheel. As you move the cursor around any areas of detail, you’ll also see a small display of the Julia fractal view, a different way of visualizing the same coordinates. If you see… [Continue Reading]
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  Weird Microsoft Edge bug means the browser prints different numbers than it displays

  Publié: mai 8, 2017, 4:31pm CEST par Mark Wilson

  Anyone using Microsoft Edge to "print to PDF" is advised to double-check their files after a strange bug was detected. The problem is reminiscent of a bug that afflicted Xerox photocopiers a couple of years ago, and sees the browser displaying one set of numbers and printing another. Microsoft has confirmed the existence of the bug which has the potential to cause serious issues with mission-critical data. The person who originally reported the problem cites an example in which Windows 10's default web browser "displays 123456 in PDF but prints 114447." The cause of the problem is not known, and… [Continue Reading]
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  Create professional lyrics videos with Superstring

  Publié: mai 8, 2017, 3:58pm CEST par Mike Williams

  Superstring is a free tool for creating stylish and professional lyrics videos. Choose an audio file and Superstring displays its waveform vertically. To the right of the timeline is a table where you can type the lyrics you hear at the right point. Playback starts automatically but you can pause and restart as required, or click back on the timeline if you need to hear a particular section again. As you’re typing, each line is displayed in the default "Explosion" style, smoothly spinning into view, slowing briefly before shooting away again. The black-and-white default settings are a little plain, but… [Continue Reading]
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  How secure operating systems can help protect endpoints [Q&A]

  Publié: mai 8, 2017, 3:40pm CEST par Ian Barker

  Endpoints are often the weakest links in any IT system, but protecting them effectively now means much more than simply guarding against malware. As businesses rely more on the cloud and on web-based applications, the endpoint provides a gateway that can be vulnerable to attack. Data security specialist Becrypt is taking an innovative approach with the use of a secure operating system to verify the integrity of devices. We spoke to Bernard Parsons, CEO of the company, to find out more. BN: What are the key areas that protection is now focusing on, is it mainly encryption? BP: Part of… [Continue Reading]
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  Harman Kardon's Cortana-powered Amazon Echo rival can play music, control your home, and make Skype calls

  Publié: mai 8, 2017, 3:12pm CEST par Wayne Williams

  Apple is rumored to be working on a Siri-powered alternative to Amazon Echo/Google Home, and Microsoft isn’t planning on being left out either. Harman Kardon’s Cortana-powered speaker, called Invoke, is set to launch in the Fall. A product page for it did prematurely appear on the web before being pulled, but now Microsoft has made the announcement official. Marcus Ash, Partner Group Program Manager, Cortana says of Invoke: The Harman Kardon Invoke speaker combines the rich, captivating sound that Harman Kardon is known for with your personal digital assistant, Cortana, in an innovative and beautifully designed speaker for the home.… [Continue Reading]
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  Hire and retain talent to make it in the digital economy

  Publié: mai 8, 2017, 1:45pm CEST par Martin Willcox

  The way we work is transforming at an extraordinary rate. Explosive progress in the technology industry, demonstrated by the fact that digital tech investment reached £6.8 billion last year, creating 1.64 million jobs as a result, is unavoidable. Despite this positive influx of job roles, there is a mismatch between the volume of positions available and the skills that are required to do them. To be able to maintain a grasp of its competitive edge within a global marketplace, the UK must begin to tackle the ever-increasing skills gap. The global study Teradata’s 2017 Data and Analytics Trends Report has found… [Continue Reading]
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  HandBrake for Mac server compromise means downloaders have 50-50 chance of Proton RAT malware infection

  Publié: mai 8, 2017, 12:02pm CEST par Mark Wilson

  Anyone who downloaded the Mac video transcoder HandBrake in the last few days stands a 50 percent change of being infected with a Trojan. The download for version 1.0.7 of HandBrake was infected after the mirror download server was compromised. The Trojan allows for an attacker to remotely access an infected computer, and a malware-laced version of the app was made available for download between May 2 and May 6. If you downloaded the app in this window, you're advised to check the SHA1/256 sum, and if you have gone as far as installing the software, there are steps to… [Continue Reading]
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  Take control of Windows 10's built-in network usage monitor

  Publié: mai 8, 2017, 11:29am CEST par Mike Williams

  Monitoring which apps use the most network bandwidth can help you spot resource hogs, malware and more. If you’re using Windows 10, you don’t have to install any complicated network software to make this happen. The OS tracks all this information by default, and all you have to do is view it. To check it out, launch the Settings app, click "Network & Internet", select "Data usage" in the sidebar, then click "View usage details." The next window gives you a very simple list of applications sorted by bandwidth used over the last 30 days. If you’re multiple connection types… [Continue Reading]
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  Facebook uses newspaper ads to warn about fake news and gives tips to help spot it

  Publié: mai 8, 2017, 10:51am CEST par Mark Wilson

  Facebook's fight against fake news has been taken to the printed press. The social networking giant has taken out a series of ads in UK newspapers giving tips about how to spot fake news. The ad campaign comes as Brits prepare to go to the polls and vote in the snap General Election in a month's time. The issue of fake news really came to prominence in the run up to the US election, and research has shown that Facebook has become a tool that is used as part of campaigning to spread propaganda. In addition to the print ads,… [Continue Reading]
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  The cloud computing tidal wave

  Publié: mai 8, 2017, 10:37am CEST par Robert X. Cringely

  The title above is a play on the famous Bill Gates memo, The Internet Tidal Wave, written in May, 1995. Gates, on one of his reading weeks, realized that the Internet was the future of IT and Microsoft, through Gates’s own miscalculation, was then barely part of that future. So he wrote the memo, turned the company around, built Internet Explorer, and changed the course of business history. That’s how people tend to read the memo, as a snapshot of technical brilliance and ambition. But the inspiration for the Gates memo was another document, The Final Days of Autodesk, written… [Continue Reading]