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TechNews - Reversible USB Type-C connector - tech|
| (hx) 09:08 PM CEST - Aug,16 2014 |
- Reversible USB Type-C connector finally ready for production -
A
newly designed USB port and cable is about to make its way to
upcoming PCs, Laptops and mobile devices. The USB 3.0 Promoter Group
today announced the completion of the USB Type-C spec which will allow
new devices to have far slimmer USB cables and connectors. The
connector will also support SuperSpeed USB 10 Gbps (USB 3.1) and USB
Power Delivery up to 100W.
- Microsoft pulls security patch after reports of BSOD and
system crashes - According to Microsoft's support website, the
security update had various issues and it could cause Windows not to
boot in some cases; the company has stopped distributing the update
through Windows Update as well as its website.
The kernel-mode security update KB2982791 has a total of three known
issues according to Microsoft's security bulletin which includes the
locking down of the fonts folder in Windows, incorrect rendering of
system fonts on Windows 8, 8.1, 8.1 RT and Server 2012 R2 with August
update and system crashes which have been reported by users.
Microsoft has provided the steps to remove the update from the computer
over at their
support website and affected users should follow them if they are
unable to boot to Windows successfully. The company has also provided
the steps to gain access to the fonts folder which will be left locked
even after removing the update manually.
- Millions of PCs Affected by Mysterious Computrace Backdoor - Nearly
every PC has an anti-theft product called Computrace
embedded in its BIOS PCI Optional ROM or its unified extensible
firmware interface (UEFI). Computrace is a legitimate, trusted
application developed by Absolute Software. However, it often runs
without user-consent, persistently activates itself at system boot, and
can be exploited to perform various attacks and to take complete
control of an affected machine
- Microsoft Debuts Entry-Level Nokia 130 Handset - Microsoft
today announced the Nokia 130, a simple, inexpensive handset meant
for first-timers and emerging markets. The candybar-style phone runs
the Series 30 platform and includes a 1.8-inch screen, stereo headphone
jack, Bluetooth 3.0, and support for memory cards up to 32GB. According
to Microsoft, the Nokia 130 supports both video and audio playback, and
includes an FM radio. The phone has a flashlight, but no camera. The
Nokia 130 will reach select markets this quarter. Pricing is expected
to be about $25 and it will be sold in single- and dual-SIM variants.
- Black Hat USA 2014 Videos Now Online - For those of you
that couldn't attend Black Hat USA 2014,
complete presentations and full videos from the event are now available
online.
- By 2020, You Could Be Using an Optical SuperComputer - According
to researchers at the British tech firm Optalysys, you can be using a
revolutionary optical supercomputer by 2020. Using light rather
than customary electricity, the technology would literally operate at
the speed of light.
- Microsoft Introduces Hyperlapse Video - You guys really
have to check out this video of Microsoft's new Hyperlapse video technology.
- Comcast Put This Guy On Hold Until Their Offices Closed - Need more
evidence that Comcast is terrible? No, you didn't. Because you're
probably also on hold with them right now.
- Third Person Driving with a Drone - A filming drone,
video goggles, a Mazda MX-5 Miata and a disused airfield. Paul and Oli
compete to answer the question: can you
drive in a third person view?
- CGP Grey Wants Us To Know We're Being Replaced By Robots - "It can't
possibly replace my job," is a lie we keep telling ourselves.
Robots are getting cheaper and faster every year, and we're not
prepared for the implications.
- Eurobot rover under astronaut control - ESA's
Eurobot rover roving at Estec on 7 August under live control by
astronaut Alexander Gerst on board the ISS. The demonstration helped
test a new fault-tolerant telecommunication network that could support
a future mission to Mars or an asteroid.
- DyE ft. Egyptian Lover - She's Bad (Official Video) - All
the chroma keying for this looks like it was a massive pain - luckily
it paid off and "She's Bad" is one of the coolest music videos
we've seen in a long time.
- A Montage Tribute To Robin Williams's Greatest Movie
Moments - We lost a legend. Let's
celebrate his life through the body of incredible work he left
behind.
- Nascar driver Tony Stewart hits and kills racer in sprint-car
race - A
driver has died after being struck by a NASCAR star's car following
a collision on a race track in New York state. Veteran NASCAR driver
Tony Stewart hit young racer Kevin Ward Jr, who was walking on the
track after they collided on the previous lap. Ontario County Sheriff
Philip Povero said his department's investigation is not criminal and
that Stewart was 'fully co-operative' and appeared 'very upset' by what
had happened. A video of the incident posted on YouTube shows
20-year-old Ward, wearing a black helmet and firesuit on the dimly lit
track, leave his vehicle, which had spun into the wall at the side of
the track, apparently to protest with Stewart. Ward is shown pointing
in the direction of Stewart as he completes his next lap, gesticulating
angrily as other racers pass him. The racer then steps into the
oncoming traffic before he is suddenly struck and flung 50ft along the
track. The video showed Ward standing to the right of Stewart's
familiar No 14 car, which seemed to kick out from the rear and hit him.
- Meet India's Amazing Monkey King - What began as a means
to commit suicide for Jyoti Raj became a lifelong passion, one which he
is now sharing with those around him by training them to climb like him.
- This Man Can Blow Perfect Underwater Rings - David Helder
can do something absolutely amazing. The funny thing is, he didn't
think it was anything special until a freediving veteran saw him doing
it and was dumbfounded not only by the feat itself, but by the way
David seemed to do it so effortlessly.
- Sharks Try To Eat Google's Underwater Cables - Just in
time for Shark Week, here's a video showing sharks repeatedly trying to
eat Google's underwater cables.
- Shocking FedEx Delivery Fails [Super Cut Compilation] - With
this level of wanton destruction and complete disregard for what their
job entails, any one of these FedEx workers would fit right in at
Congress.
- The Stig Goes Bungee Jumping In An F1 Car - If Lotus
handed us one of their F1 cars we'd just take off at top speed and hope
that they never catch us. But "Top Gear" had another idea.
- How Far Can A Heavyweight Boxer Punch A Soccer Ball? - Robert
Helenius is a big dude who punches things for a living. Watch him
send this soccer ball into space.
- First 10,000 Digits of Pi Dialed on a Rotary Phone - They should
use this on terrorists and bad politicians! ;-)
- How the sun sees you - Everyone
looks eerie through a UV camera, and even creepier with sunscreen
on.
- I Can't Explain The Audience Of This Twerk Competition - You
Will Sh*t Bricks When You See Who's In The
Crowd Watching These Hotties Twerk On Stage ;)
- Irina Shayk 4 Aqua Bendi - Irina Shayk
for Aqua Bendi
- Super Sexy Issue of FHM Magazine August 2014 Philippines - check it out
- The best pics on the Internet #90 - All pictures
are carefully handpicked!
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last 10 comments: | Bert | (09:36 PM CEST - Aug,16 2014 ) | Ref "By 2020, You Could Be Using an Optical SuperComputer"...
One can say decades are marked in technological achievements where one achievement is the foundation for the next. The 60s, the transisitor, the 70s the mainframe, the 80s the PC, the 90s networking, the 2000s telecommunications. In the early 2000s, several optical components companies tried to R&D data, address, and control signals on bi-directional buses - to make an optical interface between chips. Miniturization of leds/lasers onto chip wasn't there yet but the concept could radically change board design and processing efficiency. Today, if chips become optical internally and matched with optical interfaces, you're likly looking at the next tech advancement, then quantum computing. Deus Ex here we come. | |
| El_Coyote | (11:56 PM CEST - Aug,16 2014 ) | | I'll probably still have to turn every usb connector twice before it fits. | |
| Tom | (02:50 PM CEST - Aug,18 2014 ) | Bert> Ref "By 2020, You Could Be Using an Optical SuperComputer"...
One can say decades are marked in technological achievements where one achievement is the foundation for the next. The 60s, the transisitor, the 70s the mainframe, the 80s the PC, the 90s networking, the 2000s telecommunications. In the early 2000s, several optical components companies tried to R&D data, address, and control signals on bi-directional buses - to make an optical interface between chips. Miniturization of leds/lasers onto chip wasn't there yet but the concept could radically change board design and processing efficiency. Today, if chips become optical internally and matched with optical interfaces, you're likly looking at the next tech advancement, then quantum computing. Deus Ex here we come.
At this point I think it's all about cost but I'm all for Deus Ex tech. I believe NASA is already in the mix and going to test a prototype optical cpu anytime now. | |
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