Google’s ready to take over just about any device that connects to the internet whether or not it has a digital screen. First reported by The Information, Google is working on a new OS codenamed “Brillo” that is incredibly small and will need just 32MB or 64MB of RAM to run successfully for it to be able to be squeezed into even the smallest of Internet of Things (IoT) device.
Google’s ready to take over just about any device that connects to the internet whether or not it has a digital screen. First reported by The Information, Google is working on a new OS codenamed “Brillo” that is incredibly small and will need just 32MB or 64MB of RAM to run successfully for it to be able to be squeezed into even the smallest of Internet of Things (IoT) device.
Google’s ready to take over just about any device that connects to the internet whether or not it has a digital screen. First reported by The Information, Google is working on a new OS codenamed “Brillo” that is incredibly small and will need just 32MB or 64MB of RAM to run successfully for it to be able to be squeezed into even the smallest of Internet of Things (IoT) device.
Microsoft and a handful of other technology companies threatened to shut down facilities across a swathe of constituencies if IT reforms were passed by the Conservative government, according to one former government worker. First reported by The Guardian, Steve Hilton, a former chief of strategy for Prime Minister David Cameron, explained that executives from Microsoft called Conservative MPs in various areas of the country to say they would close down
Microsoft and a handful of other technology companies threatened to shut down facilities across a swathe of constituencies if IT reforms were passed by the Conservative government, according to one former government worker. First reported by The Guardian, Steve Hilton, a former chief of strategy for Prime Minister David Cameron, explained that executives from Microsoft called Conservative MPs in various areas of the country to say they would close down
Microsoft and a handful of other technology companies threatened to shut down facilities across a swathe of constituencies if IT reforms were passed by the Conservative government, according to one former government worker. First reported by The Guardian, Steve Hilton, a former chief of strategy for Prime Minister David Cameron, explained that executives from Microsoft called Conservative MPs in various areas of the country to say they would close down
Online ticketing marketplace StubHub has just given its mobile app a big overhaul to bring more personal new features and a better user interface to smartphones and tablet. StubHub wants to reduce the time you spend browsing listings by bringing relevant events to you, based on preferences and events you’ve been to in the past — if your favourite band is in town then the new mobile app should keep
Online ticketing marketplace StubHub has just given its mobile app a big overhaul to bring more personal new features and a better user interface to smartphones and tablet. StubHub wants to reduce the time you spend browsing listings by bringing relevant events to you, based on preferences and events you’ve been to in the past — if your favourite band is in town then the new mobile app should keep
Online ticketing marketplace StubHub has just given its mobile app a big overhaul to bring more personal new features and a better user interface to smartphones and tablet. StubHub wants to reduce the time you spend browsing listings by bringing relevant events to you, based on preferences and events you’ve been to in the past — if your favourite band is in town then the new mobile app should keep
