The technological landscape is changing shape faster than ever and it can be hard to navigate, so here’s a helpful guide to the future.
Source: Top 10 Digital Technologies the Boss Should Know About – Raconteur
The technological landscape is changing shape faster than ever and it can be hard to navigate, so here’s a helpful guide to the future.
Source: Top 10 Digital Technologies the Boss Should Know About – Raconteur
Humans have a tighter bond with dogs than perhaps any other animal. But figuring out exactly how that bond developed has been a huge, tantalizing challenge for researchers. Now, an ambitious study of canine genetics suggests that dogs’ history is even more complex than we thought — and that the animals we know now actually come from two separate groups of ancient domesticated wolves in Europe and Asia.
Source: Dogs Were a Species So Nice, We Domesticated Them Twice | The Verge
The basic Microbit is a pocket-sized computer circuit board, with USB, Bluetooth, accelerometer, temperature and moisture sensors. In short, it’s like the guts of a smartphone, only it has no screen, and it’s designed to be hooked up to all kinds of other devices. The idea is that kids can learn to build computer-based hardware projects the way you and I learned to build things out of wood, metal, plastic, and cardboard when we were in school. It was made by the BBC in partnership with U.K. startup Technology Will Save Us.
Source: The BBC Gives Computer Hacking Kits To 1 Million U.K. School Kids | Co.Exist
The United States government has demanded that Apple take an unprecedented step which threatens the security of our customers. We oppose this order, which has implications far beyond the legal case at hand. This moment calls for public discussion, and we want our customers and people around the country to understand what is at stake.
Source: Customer Letter – Apple
Long ago, deep in space, two massive black holes—the ultrastrong gravitational fields left behind by gigantic stars that collapsed to infinitesimal points—slowly drew together. The stellar ghosts spiraled ever closer, until, about 1.3 billion years ago, they whirled about each other at half the speed of light and finally merged. The collision sent a shudder through the universe: ripples in the fabric of space and time called gravitational waves. Five months ago, they washed past Earth. And, for the first time, physicists detected the waves, fulfilling a 4-decade quest and opening new eyes on the heavens.
Source: Gravitational Waves, Einstein’s Ripples in Spacetime, Spotted for First Time | Science