Dave Hamilton and John Martellaro join Jeff Gamet explain why Facebook’s AI experiment isn’t the beginning of a technology apocalypse, plus they have some eclipse viewing tips and Dave chimes in on China’s VPN app ban.
Apple, Google Block Binary Trading Apps Over Scams
Apple and Google just pulled 330 hundred binary option financial trading apps from their app stores after discovering they were scams.
1Voice Wireless In-Ear Headphones with Charging Case: $49.99
We have a deal on 1Voice Wireless In-Ear Headphones with Charging Case. They feature 3-4 hours of play time in stereo, or up to 7 hours in mono. You can use them individually or as a pair, too. They’re $49.99 through us.
macOS: Using Screen Sharing Within Messages
If your friend is having problems on his Mac, you’ve gotta know that Messages has a built-in screen-sharing feature that’ll let you help from afar.
Apple's Q3 2017 Earnings Report Set for Today, Aug 1
Apple’s 2017 third fiscal quarter earnings conference call is scheduled for this afternoon about 5PM eastern time after the market closes.
Apple Expands Developer Beta Testing to 10,000 Users with TestFlight
This is a major expansion from the 2,000 beta testers that were previously allowed through TestFlight.
Building Valtur, a Custom Hackintosh
This was an incredibly fun project that turned out better than I expected.
For Microsoft's Windows Phone, Failure Was an Option
Thanks to Microsoft’s culture, failure with the Windows Phone became an option.
$AAPL: Here's What Wall Street Expects from Apple's Q3 Earnings on Tuesday
The Cupertino company reports its June quarter results on Tuesday, August 1st, after the markets close at 4:30 PM EDT.
TMO Background Mode Interview with Hyperledger Project's Executive Director Brian Behlendorf
Brian Behlendorf is the Executive Director of the Hyperledger Project at the Linux Foundation. He’s also the co-author of the Apache Web server, now under the Apache Software Foundation. Plus, he holds a seat on the board of the Mozilla Foundation and the Electronic Frontier Foundation. Brian has been one of the leading proponents of the open source software movement. Brian’s parents met at IBM, and so computers became a natural part of his early life: the TRS-80 (he learned BASIC and gaming), Mac IIc’s at school, and later IBM PC Jr. He studied physics at Berkeley, but in so doing fell in love with the internet. In 1991, he started thinking about a better Web server than the original from NCSA, and Apache was born. We chat about Brian’s distinguished career and current work.
