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  Download Android Studio 3.4 complete with Android Q emulator

  Publié: avril 19, 2019, 3:38pm CEST par Mark Wyciślik-Wilson

  Google has released its latest version of Android Studio, the tool used by developers to create Android apps. Android Studio 3.4 is now available on the stable channel and as well as hundreds of big fixes, there's also a new version of the Android Emulator complete with support for the Android Q beta. The tool is available for Windows, macOS and Linux. See also: Google introduces new default search and browser choice options for Android users in Europe Google now lets you use your Android phone as a 2SV security key Google publishes its Android Security & Privacy 2018 Year… [Continue Reading]
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  Over half of data-driven initiatives are failing

  Publié: avril 19, 2019, 3:06pm CEST par Ian Barker

  More than half of data-driven initiatives are failing in business, with 27 percent of failures due to a skills shortage according to new research from analytic database company Exasol. In the public sector, financial services and energy and utilities companies the failure rate rises to more than 60 percent. And in retail and financial services 40 percent blame skills shortages for failures. The most common initiatives to fail are data consolidation (29 percent), data migration (28 percent) and GDPR (20 percent). Financial services and IT/telecoms organizations are the worst for GDPR failure at 31 percent and 30 percent respectively. Other… [Continue Reading]
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  How to delete the contacts that Facebook may have scraped from you

  Publié: avril 19, 2019, 2:23pm CEST par Mark Wyciślik-Wilson

  With its invasive advertising, scant regard for privacy, and often poor approach to security, Facebook has done little over the years to win itself many friends. But to help boost your list of friends, it is possible that Facebook may have uploaded your email contacts without your knowledge. The aim of this was to help find people you might know on the social network, but as there was little warning about the uploading of such private and sensitive information, there was an understandable backlash. If you're concerned about what Facebook has uploaded on your behalf, here's how to delete the… [Continue Reading]
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  Best Windows 10 apps this week

  Publié: avril 19, 2019, 2:01pm CEST par Martin Brinkmann

  Three-hundred-and-thirty-one in a series. Welcome to this week's overview of the best apps, games and extensions released for Windows 10 on the Windows Store in the past seven days. The May 2019 Update for Windows 10 is still being tested. MSDN subscribers can get their hands on Windows 10 version 1903 builds already. Good news for users who had issues with the Start menu in Windows 10; the next version of Windows 10 features a separate Start menu process to improve stability and responsiveness. As always, if I've missed an app or game that has been released this week that… [Continue Reading]
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  Facebook: er, actually it was millions of Instagram passwords we stored in plain text, not thousands

  Publié: avril 19, 2019, 1:57pm CEST par Mark Wyciślik-Wilson

  With no fanfare whatsoever, Facebook has revealed that it stored the passwords for millions of Instagram accounts in plain text. The news came as the company quietly updated a blog post from last month in which it revealed that it had stored hundreds of millions of unencrypted Facebook passwords on its servers. At the time, the company said "tens of thousands" of Instagram users were affected. Revising this figure upwards, Facebook says: "We now estimate that this issue impacted millions of Instagram users". See also: Privacy: Facebook 'unintentionally' scraped and uploaded 1.5 million users' email contacts Data of 540 million… [Continue Reading]
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  The source code for all of Infocom’s text adventures is now available to download from GitHub

  Publié: avril 19, 2019, 10:44am CEST par Wayne Williams

  Growing up I loved playing text adventure games, and most of my favorites came from Infocom. I was lucky in later life to write about the famed adventure company and even got to meet and interview some of the greats behind the best games. If you’re a fan of interactive fiction and Infocom, the fantastic news is the source code for all of the company’s adventures have been uploaded to GitHub, making it possible for programmers to peruse and download the code, and even build upon it. SEE ALSO: Get 'Assassin's Creed Unity' ($30 value) FREE for a limited time… [Continue Reading]