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  Lenovo unveils world's largest Intel-based supercomputer

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 11:06pm CEST par Michael Moore

  Lenovo has revealed what it says is a part of the next-generation of supercomputers. At the International Supercomputing Conference in Frankfurt, the company confirmed it has completed the delivery and implementation of the world’s largest, Intel-based supercomputer at the Barcelona Supercomputing Center (BSC). Called MareNostrum 4, the 11.1 petaFLOP supercomputer will be housed in the world’s "most beautiful data center" at the Chapel Torre Girona at the Polytechnic University of Catalonia in Barcelona. There it will be used to power a number of scientific investigation processes, including human genome research, bioinformatics and biomechanics to weather forecasting and atmospheric composition. The system… [Continue Reading]
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  Spotify now in Windows Store

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 11:04pm CEST par Brian Fagioli

  While Windows users have long had the ability to use an official client for Spotify, there is a big dilemma -- Windows 10 S. The most recent version of Microsoft's operating system is limited to apps from the Windows Store. In other words, the official "Win32" Spotify client will not be compatible. Luckily, Microsoft announced that both Spotify and iTunes were coming to the Windows Store. When they were coming, however, was unknown. While Apple's program is still missing, Spotify is finally here. As of today, Windows 10 users can get the official client from the Store. "We're excited to announce that… [Continue Reading]
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  Consumers ignore security risks for free Wi-Fi

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 9:59pm CEST par Sead Fadilpašić

  A growing number of British consumers are using their neighbors' Wi-Fi, sometimes even without permission, because they can't afford their own. This is according to a new report by Santander, which also says that the price of phone and broadband services has increased hugely over the past ten years. Fourteen percent of Brits (roughly seven million people) will use their neighbor’s Wi-Fi without permission, or go to a café and use the internet there without actually buying anything. They will also take advantage of free, open Wi-Fi networks whenever possible. The advantages of a free internet outweigh the security concerns, the… [Continue Reading]
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  Uber is rolling out the ability to tip drivers, other features

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 8:24pm CEST par Mark Raby

  In what is one of the most fundamental changes ever made to Uber's business model, the ride sharing app has begun to roll out an update that will allow users to tip drivers, reversing a policy it had in place from day one as potentially the biggest differentiating factor between it and standard taxicab services. Indeed, Uber's dominance in the on-demand transportation space was built almost entirely because of its cost effectiveness, with fares often less than half of what you might pay for a traditional taxi. Intentionally precluding the ability to tip your driver was an essential part of… [Continue Reading]
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  Microsoft: We disabled third-party anti-virus software in Windows 10 Creators Update to keep users safe

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 8:18pm CEST par Wayne Williams

  Two weeks ago, Kaspersky Labs filed antitrust complaints against Microsoft in Europe, alleging that the software giant disabled third-party antivirus software in Windows 10 in order to benefit Windows Defender. In a long blog post today, Rob Lefferts, director of program management for Windows enterprise and security, admits (without mentioning Kaspersky specifically) that Microsoft "temporarily" disabled some parts of AV software it considered incompatible with Windows 10 Creators Update. SEE ALSO: Microsoft: 'No known ransomware works against Windows 10 S' Lefferts explains that "because AV software can be deeply entwined within the operating system, we doubled down on our efforts… [Continue Reading]
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  Mobile commerce grows as cost of acquiring new customers falls

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 7:00pm CEST par Ian Barker

  A new report from mobile app marketing specialist Liftoff reveals that the cost of acquiring new customers for mobile shopping apps is falling. The cost of getting someone to install an app is just $4.45, though converting that into a purchase costs considerably more (over $75), with an install-to-purchase rate of just 5.9 percent. The study which analyzed 26.9 billion ad impressions across 4.8 million app installs between April 2016 and April 2017 also shows that September is the best month to pick up new users. Those who register in September are more likely to complete a purchase ahead of… [Continue Reading]
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  The OnePlus 5 is now official -- Qualcomm Snapdragon 835, 8GB RAM, and a price rise

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 6:49pm CEST par Mark Wilson

  Three years in the making, the OnePlus 5 -- the company's "most complete and competitive product yet" -- is now official. OnePlus says it's all down to the details, and the company has made endless minor adjustments, and over 100 prototypes to settle on a final design. The handset is just 7.25mm thick, and the overall layout of the phone is all but identical to the OnePlus 3 and 3T -- and yes, there is a headphone jack. The phone is available in Midnight Black and Slate Gray and the specs are in line with the leaks and rumors we've… [Continue Reading]
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  Google Search now has a playable fidget spinner

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 6:17pm CEST par Wayne Williams

  Fidget spinners are this year’s big craze, especially among school children. There are lots of different types, and they can cost anything from a few dollars to a few thousand dollars. Google is getting in on the fad, introducing a virtual fidget spinner to its search site. In order to access it, just type in spinner and the spinner will load. You can control it by clicking the Spin button, or by spinning it using your mouse or fingers. It works particularly well on mobile. In addition to the standard fidget spinner, there’s a number-based version you can switch to.… [Continue Reading]
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  Adobe Advertising Cloud TV to deliver highly targeted TV ads

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 6:13pm CEST par Mark Raby

  Since the dawn of time, watching TV has always been an exercise in patience and frustration. Just as you're beginning to enjoy the unfolding storyline in your favorite shows or movies, they are interrupted by a series of commercials that you most likely are not going to find useful or interesting. That has been starting to change over the past few years as the entire advertising landscape has undergone massive paradigm shifts, but there's still a lot of work to be done in the prehistoric landscape that is traditional TV ad buying. Enter Adobe. The digital software behemoth has just… [Continue Reading]
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  Display live system stats on your taskbar with XMeters

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 6:07pm CEST par Mike Williams

  XMeters is a free-for-personal-use system monitor which displays live CPU, RAM, network and drive stats directly on your taskbar. The details include CPU utilization by core, hard drive read and write rates, network upload and download speeds, and free and used RAM. Right-clicking any of the monitors opens a configuration dialog. You can reorder these items, turn them on or off individually, change their display type (bar, pie or text), set colors and more. Left-clicking a monitor opens task manager, handy if you need to explore your PC further. If the meters are distracting or you decide you don’t need… [Continue Reading]
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  SiriusXM comes to Alexa and it's great

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 6:04pm CEST par Brian Fagioli

  SiriusXM is a really satisfying service. Not only is it great for commercial-free music, but it offers some great talk radio, such as Howard Stern. You can even listen to popular news programs from CNN, Fox News, and more. Let's not forget the great sports coverage too. Unfortunately, many people only listen to SiriusXM in the car, as that is where their equipment is. Luckily, there is a new convenient way to listen to the satellite service in your home -- Alexa. Yes, Amazon's assistant has a new SiriusXM skill that allows an Echo device to play your favorite channels. I… [Continue Reading]
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  Microsoft Stream rolls out to Office 365 Enterprise customers

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 5:53pm CEST par Ian Barker

  Last year Microsoft announced the preview of its Stream enterprise video service, intended to make it easy to share and discover business-relevant video content. Today Stream becomes available as a stand alone product and is being rolled out to Office 365 Enterprise customers around the world. At the same time it's announcing new intelligent features for the platform. These include turning transcribed audio into searchable text. Simply by typing in keywords users can jump to any point in a video where they are spoken. Face detection lets viewers see where each person in the video is shown throughout and a… [Continue Reading]
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  Amazon Prime Wardrobe beta: money-saving clothes shopping with free returns

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 5:36pm CEST par Mark Wilson

  Not content with splashing some cash on Whole Foods, Amazon is also spreading out into other new ventures. The latest is Prime Wardrobe, a new clothes shopping service for Prime subscribers that's currently in beta and offers the chance to "try before you buy." The service ties in with Amazon Fashion, and it covers more than a million items of clothing. Users can select three or more items to have shipped out to them completely free of charge, and payment is only required for anything that's kept. Returns are free, and Amazon gives shoppers a full week to try out… [Continue Reading]
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  The pros and cons of smart light bulbs

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 5:21pm CEST par Alan Buckingham

  Home automation, "the internet of things" or IoT, has been a popular subject for the past couple of years. Unfortunately, that subject isn't always good -- some things have proven infinitely hackable, making it a bit on the worrisome side. One of the first items to make the mainstream was light bulbs, and we've played around with a few and here is what we have found. The Bad Two words -- GE Link. They work through a Wink Hub which links up just fine with the Amazon Echo so that you can control things by voice. In theory, that's perfect… [Continue Reading]
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  BBC iPlayer now requires you to sign in for your catch-up TV fix

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 5:09pm CEST par Mark Wilson

  Last month, the BBC announced plans to force iPlayer users to sign into their account in order to watch the catch-up service. The requirement is now rolling out, and this means that the option to skip sign-in is starting to vanish. Visitors to the site are now greeted by a message that reads: "You now need to sign in to watch. It's quick & easy. And we'll keep you signed in." Without following the instruction to sign in -- which gives the BBC the opportunity to check for a valid TV license -- it is not possible to watch any… [Continue Reading]
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  Web hosting company pays $1 million after Erebus ransomware attack

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 4:22pm CEST par Mihăiță Bamburic

  The cost of a ransomware attack can be pretty substantial. Businesses that are not well prepared are looking at lost revenue from downtime and massive damage to their reputation, not to mention a pretty hefty ransom bill as well. For web hosting company Nayana, that was $1 million. Nayana, which is based in South Korea, had 153 of its Linux-based servers infected by the Erebus ransomware on June 10. The attack affected roughly 3,400 customers that relied on its services for hosting websites, databases and multimedia content. That is pretty massive if you consider the total number of businesses that had to suffer as a result… [Continue Reading]
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  Digital solutions make up nearly half of a company's revenue

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 3:48pm CEST par Sead Fadilpašić

  Digital solutions are becoming an increasingly profitable operation for many businesses, generating almost half of revenue (47 percent) for most major organizations, according to a new report. That's according to Pure Storage which surveyed 9,000 businesses in 24 countries and in three regions (US, EMEA, Asia Pacific), and found that digital transformation is "no longer a buzzword" but is, in fact, actually happening right now. But despite clear progress, businesses are still being held back from becoming "truly digital," the company says, with the biggest roadblocks being technical complexity, and a strategic uncertainty from an infrastructure standpoint. On average, businesses are running… [Continue Reading]
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  New vulnerability manager aims to prevent the next WannaCry

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 3:09pm CEST par Ian Barker

  When the WannaCry attack hit last month, a patch was already available to prevent it. Its victims were those who had failed to deploy it. Software management company Flexera is aiming to help companies close the risk window between patches and attacks with the launch of its new Software Vulnerability Manager. According to Flexera's research, 81 percent of vulnerabilities recorded in 2016 had patches available on the same day as the disclosure, but companies have taken on average 186 days to completely install those patches. The Vulnerability Manager allows companies to quickly identify, prioritize and patch vulnerabilities used as entry points… [Continue Reading]
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  Retail industry leads the way in data breaches

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 1:33pm CEST par Ian Barker

  The largest share of data breach incidents involved the retail industry, closely followed by food and beverages, according to a new report. The 2017 Global Security Report from Trustwave shows that 22 percent of incidents involved the retail industry, followed by food and beverages at 20 percent. Incidents involving point of sale (POS) systems also increased from 22 percent in 2015 to 31 percent in 2016. POS breaches are more common in North America which has been slower than the rest of the world to roll out the EMV chip and pin standard, suggesting that hackers are keen to exploit… [Continue Reading]
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  ProtonVPN is a free VPN service that's now available to everyone

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 1:11pm CEST par Mark Wilson

  ProtonMail has opened up its free VPN service to anyone who wants to use it. ProtonVPN was previously only available to a limited number of beta testers, but now everyone can secure their internet connection for free. The company is best known for its encrypted email service, but the prospect of a free VPN tool will also be enticing to anyone who has concerns about privacy. It also provides a free way of bypassing internet restrictions that may be put in place by governments or ISPs. ProtonVPN was created to supplement ProtonMail, with the primary aim of protecting journalists and… [Continue Reading]
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  Protect your privacy with Disable Nvidia Telemetry

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 12:45pm CEST par Mike Williams

  Microsoft and Windows may get most of the flak for collecting data on its users, but other companies also have issues. Nvidia’s GeForce Experience made headlines last year, thanks to some extensive data collection abilities of its own. How extensive? Nvidia says “the application collects… hardware configuration, operating system, language, installed games, game settings, game usage, game performance, and current driver version…  GeForce Experience does not share any personally identifiable information outside the company (link).” If you’re not reassured, Disable Nvidia Telemetry is an open-source application which can disable one or more of Nvidia’s telemetry services and tasks. The interface… [Continue Reading]
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  Get 'The Essential Job Interview Handbook' ($8.50 value) FREE for a limited time

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 12:34pm CEST par Wayne Williams

  The Essential Job Interview Handbook will help job seekers prepare effectively for interviews and become familiar with different types of interview questions and styles of interviews. A unique feature of this book from Career Press is the multiple answers it provides for each question, rated good, better, and best; with this feature, you'll learn what makes a winning answer and understand the strategy behind it. SEE ALSO: Get 'Designing UX: Prototyping' ebook ($30 value) FREE for a limited time This book will help you: Prepare yourself with realistic tools, skills, and answers Impress any potential employer Rise above the competition… [Continue Reading]
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  Get 'Designing UX: Prototyping' ebook ($30 value) FREE for a limited time

  Publié: juin 20, 2017, 12:24pm CEST par Wayne Williams

  If you’re involved in user experience design -- be it as a web designer or a software developer -- you’ll know that identifying and fixing problems is easier and cheaper if it can be done earlier in the process of design and build. As work on a project progresses, so the effort involved in making any changes increases. If you can test out early ideas, via prototyping, then you can quickly identify whether those ideas are going to work. This great ebook from SitePoint -- which usually retails for $30 -- will tell you everything you need to know about… [Continue Reading]