Dropbox launches Paper collaboration tool to take on Google Docs

“Dropbox has announced Paper, its new collaboration tool. Web-only for the moment, Paper offers a single, shared space to work on documents, much like Google Docs or Quip. Paper begins with a minimal text editor, with formatting controls hidden in order to get people to focus on writing.”

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Hands On with the Blu Studio Selfie for T-Mobile

“Blu is a fast-growing name in the U.S. phone market. To date, they’ve focused on selling unlocked phone to be used with T-Mobile and MetroPCS. Now, for the first time, they are offering phones officially certified by T-Mobile, that will be sold by official T-Mobile dealers.”

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Google Removes ‘OK Google’ Search Activation in Latest Chrome Update

“As noted by VentureBeat, it’s no longer possible to use the “OK Google” phrase to trigger a voice search, which has been a feature built into the Chrome browser since May of 2014.”

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T-Mobile added 2.3 million new customers in Q3 2015 with revenues up by 7 percent

“T-Mobile continues to see growth in both new customers and in its bottom line. The wireless carrier announced that it had added 2.3 million new customers during the third quarter of 2015. Revenues were also up by 7 percent compared to the same period a year ago, to $7.8 billion.”

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Leaked screenshots preview Apple Music for Android

“Apple’s Music service is slated to make its way to Android devices real soon if the company stays true to its word. If you want to see what it will look like right now, though, German website Mobile Geeks has posted what it says are screenshots of the upcoming app.”

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Ballmer: Saving Apple in 1997 was ‘craziest thing’ Microsoft ever did

“Microsoft infamously invested $150 million in archenemy Apple in 1997 as the company was facing bankruptcy right after the return of Steve Jobs, and according to former CEO Steve Ballmer, it was the craziest thing the Windows-maker ever did.”

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How the NSA can break trillions of encrypted Web and VPN connections

“For years, privacy advocates have pushed developers of websites, virtual private network apps, and other cryptographic software to adopt the Diffie-Hellman cryptographic key exchange as a defense against surveillance from the US National Security Agency and other state-sponsored spies.”

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