| The One Mistake Google Keeps Making | Ask Slashdot: What Tech Companies Won't Be Around In 10 Years?  Find and Fix IP Conflicts in 2 Clicks! Download SolarWinds IP Control bundle to Receive alerts when an IP conflict occurs. Find the culprit by MAC address, device, switch port, WiFi SSID & user. Isolate the offender using a remote port shutdown. Learn More! Slashdot Deals: TigerVPN is as flexible as it is secure. You can use TigerVPN to anonymously browse on nearly any device -- from iPhones and Android Phones to Macs, PCs and everything in between (including Wi-Fi routers). You can also pick your favorite encryption protocol, giving you the flexibility to fit to your personal needs. Learn More! From the let's-argue department StartsWithABang writes: This past weekend, Eric Metaxas lit up the world with his bold article in the Wall Street Journal, Science Increasingly Makes the Case for God. As a scientific counterpoint, this article fully addresses three major points...  From the starry-eyed-dreamers department HughPickens.com writes Gene Marks writes in Forbes Magazine that Google has brought us innovations that have literally changed our world yet the company continues to make the same mistake over and over. Google's mistake, which it keeps making, is... From the and-for-making-it-harder-to-squeeze-blood-from-a-stone department linuxwrangler writes: Aktarer Zaman, a young computer scientist, started a "side project" called Skiplagged to compile a relatively well-known method of finding inexpensive airfares. "The idea is that you buy an airline ticket that has a layover... From the those-who-fail-to-adapt department An anonymous reader writes: It's interesting to look back a decade and see how the tech industry has changed. The mobile phone giants of 10 years ago have all struggled to compete with the smartphone newcomers. Meanwhile, the game console... From the then-give-me-a-cheap-nexus-9 department Nerval's Lobster writes Is the tablet market rapidly collapsing? Mobile-analytics firm Flurry doesn't come to quite that stark a conclusion, but things aren't looking too good for touch-screens that don't qualify as "phablets." According to... From the tales-from-the-IT-kitchen department An anonymous reader writes: A post at iFixit explains how one user with a failing MacBook Pro fixed it by baking it in the oven. The device had overheating issues for months, reaching temperatures over 100 C. When it finally died, some research... From the for-contributions-and-general-awesomeness department It's been a long time since Slashdot has awarded the Beanies -- nearly 15 years, in fact. But there's no time like the present, especially since tomorrow edges on the new year, and in early 2015 we'd like to offer a Beanie once again, to recognize... From the race-to-zero department An anonymous reader writes: Amazon is now offering an ebook subscription service — $9.99/month gets you access to 700,000 titles, both self-published and traditionally published. The funds are gathered together, Amazon takes its cut, and the... From the take-a-chill-pill department An anonymous reader writes: If you live in a developed nation, you're probably pretty warm throughout most of the day. Enclosed spaces, thick clothing, and heating devices do a good job to keep the cold away. But this hasn't been the case for most... From the tortured-the-aliens-until-they-left department mrflash818 sends word that the CIA has taken the blame for a majority of early UFO sightings. In a tweet, the agency said, "It was us," and linked to a document summarizing their use of U-2 spy planes from 1954-1974 (PDF). "High-altitude testing... From the now-how-much-would-you-pay? department blottsie writes The devastating Christmas Day attacks against the gaming networks of Sony and Microsoft were a marketing scheme for a commercial cyberattack service, according to the hackers claiming responsibility for the attacks. Known as Lizard... From the sad-news-for-families department Searchers have found traces of the crashed AirAsia Flight 8501, which lost contact with ground controllers shortly after requesting a weather-related course change. Reuters reports that both debris and some passenger remains have been recovered... From the over-engineered-is-correctly-engineered department astroengine writes Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity has been exploring the Martian surface for over a decade — that's an amazing ten years longer than the 3-month primary mission it began in January 2004. But with its great successes,... From the when-the-ethos-is-malice department An anonymous reader writes Wired recounts the story of Hal Finney, one of the very first adopters of Bitcoin. Finney died earlier this year after a long fight with Lou Gehrig's disease. But for months before his death, he was a victim of constant... From the champions-who-cannot-wear-belts department An anonymous reader writes: The 7th Thoresen Chess Engines Competition (TCEC) has ended, and a new victor has been crowned: Komodo. The article provides some background on how the different competitive chess engines have been developed, and how we...  |
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