“According to the most recent report published by OpenSignal, T-Mobile has the fastest LTE speeds on average in the States. Its average download speeds are 11.5Mbps, making it faster than AT&T’s 9.12Mbps, Verizon’s 7.82Mbps and Sprint’s mediocre 4.32Mbps.”
Another court battle looms for Apple and Samsung as patent talks fail
“First rumored in the Korean press last month, Apple and Samsung have now said in a filing with the US district court that they’ve been unable to amicably resolve a new round of patent disputes after having agreed in January to try mediation before going to court.”
“Just Don’t Go” (Parody of “Let It Go” by Idina Menzel from Disney’s “Frozen”)
“After having seen the phenomenal Disney film “Frozen” with his daughter twice and having heard her listen to songs from the movie many times more, Bob Herzog…”
This Is What It’s Like to See the World as an Animal
“If you’ve ever wondered how animals view the world, this video should satisfy your curiosity. It shows how five different animals—cats, dogs, rats, hawks and bees—see the world. Hawks have more detailed vision than ours, whereas dogs are better at seeing movement and have a wider field of view.”
How to Watch the Sochi Olympics Online Without a Cable Account
“The Sochi Olympics are in full swing, but Americans looking to watch the games online need a cable account to check out NBC’s coverage. There are ways around it though. Here’s what you’ll need to do.”
HTC now offers Americans free screen replacements within the first six months
“HTC clearly doesn’t think that promising two years of Android updates is enough to win over American smartphone buyers. It’s launching HTC Advantage, an upgrade to its US support policy that goes beyond the usual warranty limits.”
Apple releases iOS 7.0.6
“Apple has released iOS 7.0.6 for iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch. The 35.4 MB security update provides a fix for SSL connection verification.”
Asus, Linksys router exploits tell us home networking is the vulnerability story of 2014
“If you’re using network-attached storage, video surveillance equipment, or remote router management software, beware of dodgy firmware—it’s become ground zero for hacker exploits, as recent debacles with Asus and Linksys routers emphatically illustrate.”
