Those who bought a pair of Google Glass Explorer Edition frames last year began receiving them not too long ago, making them the first round of the buying public to get their hands on the wearables. On February 20, we reported that a second round will be receiving Glass, this time with individuals submitting an
Tag Archives: begins
Google begins sending Glass invitations to #ifihadglass applicants
Posted by Gsurface
on May 23, 2013
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TechCrunch Disrupt NY 2013 Begins Now: View The Live Stream Here!
Posted by Gsurface
on April 29, 2013
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The Hackathon has come and gone, and it’s time for the main event. TechCrunch Disrupt NY 2013 begins now. If you’ve been a fan of Disrupt in the past, you’re in for a huge treat this beautiful April morning. We’ll be live streaming the entire event from start to finish, with today’s live stream starting at 8:45am ET and ending around 6pm each night. In the morning, we’ll be enjoying fireside chats with the likes of Andreesen Horowitz’s Chris Dixon and Benchmark’s Bill Gurley, along with panels like Content Makes A Comeback. Better yet, Jonah Perreti from BuzzFeed will be giving the keynote for the day. In the afternoon, Battlefield begins. For those of you who are Disrupt virgins, the Startup Battlefield is the shining star of TechCrunch Disrupt. 35 companies from all over the world are handpicked by TechCrunch staff to launch their products and companies on our stage, direct to the world. They’ll have six minutes to present, followed by six minutes of Q&A with tech star judges like Tracy Chou (Pinterest), John Frankel (ff Venture) and Sam Yagan (okCupid). We invite you to follow along on the live stream and tweet with us at #TCdisrupt. Here’s the full agenda for the day: 9:00am -9:05am Opening Remarks by TechCrunch 9:05am – 9:25am Fireside Chat with Chris Dixon (Andreessen Horowitz) 9:25am – 9:50am Fireside Chat with Bill Gurley (Benchmark) 9:50am – 10:10am In Conversation with Chamath Palihapitya (Social+Capital Partnership) 10:10am – 10:35am Keynote: Everyone Is Literally Crazy, by Jonah Peretti (Buzzfeed) 10:35am – 10:55am TBA 10:55am – 11:05am Special Product Announcement 11:05am – 11:20am BREAK 11:20am – 11:45am In Conversation with Kevin Ryan (Gilt Groupe) and Dwight Merriman (10gen) 11:45am – 12:10pm Panel: Content Makes a Comeback 12:10pm – 12:30pm Fireside Chat with John Borthwick 12:30pm – 2:00pm LUNCH 2:00pm – 2:25pm Founders Stories with Mike McCue (Flipboard) Startup Battlefield with Jason Kincaid 2:25pm – 2:30pm How the Startup Battlefield Works 2:30pm – 3:30pm Session One – New Networks Judges: Ime Archibong (Facebook), David Pakman (Venrock), Yossi Vardi (angel investor) 3:30pm – 3:45pm BREAK 3:45pm – 4:45pm Session Two – Online for Offline Judges: Niko Bonatsos (General Catalyst), Tracy Chou (Pinterest), Matt Mazzeo (Lowercase Capital), Ron Palmeri (Mark II Ventures) 4:45pm – 5:00pm BREAK 5:00pm – 6:00pm Session Three – Get Things Done Judges: John Frankel (ff Venture Capital), Hilary Mason (bit.ly), Megan Quinn (Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers),
TechCrunch
T-Mobile will carry the BlackBerry Q10, business registration begins April 29th
Posted by Gsurface
on April 24, 2013
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More details on the BlackBerry Q10′s release in the US are starting to surface. T-Mobile confirmed in an email that its business customers will have the opportunity to register for the device starting next week on April 29th, with availability and pricing details to follow “at a later date.” General consumers will likely have to wait a little longer, if T-Mobile follows the same launch strategy that it did with the Z10. Of course, registration doesn’t actually equate to pre-orders or actually purchasing the phone yet — all we’ve heard from official channels is that it’ll be coming towards the end of May — but it’s still a solid confirmation that QWERTY fans will at least be able to get their BB10 on in the very near future.
Filed under: Cellphones, Blackberry, T-Mobile
Google Glass distribution begins this week to selected contest winners, computer programmers
Posted by Gsurface
on April 19, 2013
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Google is starting to distribute its new Internet-connected glasses, something seen as the next breakthrough in mobile computing.
FOX News
T-Mobile Begins $99 iPhone 5 Sales, Sees Lines At Retail Stores
Posted by Gsurface
on April 12, 2013
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T-Mobile is kicking off its official sales of the iPhone 5 today, marking the first time the U.S.’s fourth largest carrier has offered an Apple smartphone. Thanks to T-Mo’s new Uncarrier plans, the iPhone 5 can be had starting at just $ 99, with two years of $ 20 monthly payments to cover the balance, or for free if you’re switching from another carrier and bring a device in for trade. So far, so good, according to reports of lines forming at retail stores for a phone that’s now over six months old.
TechCrunch
Windows XP death watch begins
Posted by Gsurface
on April 10, 2013
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If you, or your workplace, are still using Windows XP, it’s time to move on.
FOX News
LinkedIn begins rolling out Facebook-like mentions feature
Posted by Gsurface
on April 7, 2013
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LinkedIn is now rolling out a new feature very similar to a feature already offered by Facebook. When you begin typing out a person’s name or a company’s name in your status update, a drop-down menu will pop up that will allow you to “mention” the person or company you’re discussing. The other party will
Razer begins shipping Edge units to those who pre-ordered this month
Posted by Gsurface
on March 29, 2013
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Back when the Razer Edge pre-orders kicked off, on March 1st, the company wasn’t quite clear as to when exactly the device would commence shipping to early adopters, only going as far as saying it would be later that very month. Well, the good news is today Razer took to its own Facebook page to announce that its new-era gaming PC is now on its way to folks who put in a pre-order “from the March batch.” Meanwhile, Razer’s hoping other gamers will also shell out the hefty amount of $ 999-plus for its novel piece of hardware, urging potential buyers on the social network to snag a unit (or two) before they go out of stock — just don’t expect to get a keyboard dock with your order, as the previously reported Q3 availability for this add-on remains intact. Above all, however, it’s a great thing to see that what was once just a project, is now getting ready to arrive at consumers’ doorsteps.
Source: Razer (Facebook)
United States Begins Flying Stealth Bombers Over South Korea.
Posted by Gsurface
on March 29, 2013
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skade88 writes “The New York Times is reporting that the United States of America has started flying B-2 Stealth Bomber runs over South Korea as a show of force to North Korea during raised tensions in the region. The bombers flew 6,500 miles to bomb a South Korean island with mock explosives. Earlier this month the US Military ran mock B-52 bombing runs over the same South Korean island. The US Military says it shows that it can execute precision bombing runs at will with little notice needed. The US also reaffirmed their commitment to protecting it’s allies in the region. The North Koreans have been making threats to turn South Korea into a sea of fire. North Korea has also made threats claiming they will nuke the United States’ main land.”
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
PSA: Google I/O 2013 registration begins at 7AM
Posted by Gsurface
on March 12, 2013
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Google I/O registration begins tomorrow at exactly 7:00 AM PDT, so I hope you all have your alarms set, Google+ accounts registered, and Google Wallet information prepped to shell out $ 900 for a ticket ($ 300 for academic students and faculty). Yes, Google is requiring registrants to have a Google+ and Google Wallet account this time
After robotic arm grabs SpaceX Dragon, unloading begins
Posted by Gsurface
on March 4, 2013
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Astronauts on the International Space Station began unloading cargo from the SpaceX Dragon capsule on Monday, a day after the commercially delivered capsule was attached to the station.
Computerworld News
What mattered as MWC begins
Posted by Gsurface
on February 25, 2013
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Samsung, Huawei and Mozilla get Mobile World Congress 2013 in Barcelona off to a flying start. [Read more]
CNET News
Russian region begins recovery after meteor fall
Posted by Gsurface
on February 16, 2013
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Energy Funding Outlook Looks Bleak as Obama Begins Second Term
Posted by Gsurface
on February 1, 2013
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Cuts and a decade of stagnation loom ahead for renewed clean energy funding.
As a result of impending mandatory spending cuts known as sequestration, the first 100 days of President Obama’s second term couldn’t be more different from those of his first. If sequestration kicks in, federal support for clean energy, which received a $ 90 billion jolt from the stimulus package four years ago, is likely to decrease, even though the need for energy breakthroughs to cut carbon dioxide emissions is clearer than ever (see “Solving Global Warming Will Require Far Greater Cuts than Thought”).
Office 2013: Microsoft Cloud Era Begins In Earnest
Posted by Gsurface
on January 29, 2013
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snydeq writes “Microsoft’s release of Office 2013 represents the latest in a series of makeover moves, this time aimed at shifting use of its bedrock productivity suite to the cloud. Early hands-on testing suggests Office 2013 is the ‘best Office yet,’ bringing excellent cloud features and pay-as-you-go pricing to Office. But Microsoft’s new vision for remaining nimble in the cloud era comes with some questions, such as what happens when your subscription expires, not to mention some gray areas around inevitable employee use of Office 2013 Home Premium in business settings.” Zordak points to coverage of the new Office model at CNN Money, and says “More interesting than the article itself is the comments. The article closes by asking ‘Will you [pay up]?’ The consensus in the comments is a resounding ‘NO,’ with frequent mentions of the suitability of OpenOffice for home productivity.” Also at SlashCloud.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Realtime Polling Startup GoPollGo Begins To Show Real Business Potential With “Promoted Polls”
Posted by Gsurface
on January 26, 2013
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Back in early 2011, Ben Schaechter, Sam Grossberg and Paul Kompfner launched GoPollGo to address a perceived deficiency in analytics, geographical info and social integrations from the Web’s go-to polling platforms. Six-months later, with a round of seed funding in tow, the startup decided to re-focus on Twitter — on providing everyday users with the ability to more easily poll their users and drill down into realtime analytics, not unlike WayIn.
Opportunity Begins 10th Year on Mars
Posted by Gsurface
on January 25, 2013
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An anonymous reader points out that 9 years ago the Opportunity rover started to explore the red planet. “The older, smaller cousin of NASA’s huge Mars rover Curiosity is quietly celebrating a big milestone Thursday — nine years on the surface of the Red Planet. NASA’s Opportunity rover landed on Mars the night of Jan. 24, 2004 PST (just after midnight EST on Jan. 25), three weeks after its twin, Spirit, touched down. Spirit stopped operating in 2010, but Opportunity is still going strong, helping scientists better understand the Red Planet’s wetter, warmer past.”
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Chinese Smartphone Invasion Begins
Posted by Gsurface
on January 11, 2013
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snydeq writes “Tech giants Apple, Google, and Microsoft were no-shows at CES this week in Las Vegas, which worked out just fine for Chinese vendors looking to establish a name for themselves with U.S. consumers. ‘Telecom suppliers Huawei and ZTE, in particular, have set their sights on breaking into the U.S. market for smartphones and tablets. … Whether these Chinese imports can take on the likes of Apple and Samsung remains to be seen, but as Wired quotes Jeff Lotman, the CEO of Global Icons, an agency that helps companies build and license their brands: “The thing that’s amazing is these are huge companies, and they have a lot of power, but in the United States nobody has heard of them and they’re having trouble gaining traction, but it’s not impossible. Samsung was once known for making crappy, low-end phones and cheap TVs. Now they’re seen as a top TV and smartphone brand.”‘”
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Man begins 7-year, 21,000-mile trek to follow path of ancient humans
Posted by Gsurface
on January 11, 2013
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Zoo count begins: No creature too small to count
Posted by Gsurface
on January 4, 2013
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Starbucks begins selling Square card readers at 7,000 coffee shops
Posted by Gsurface
on January 3, 2013
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It wasn’t too much of a surprise to see Starbucks begin accepting Square payments at many of its coffee shops last year, but the company’s latest expansion of that partnership is a bit more unexpected. It’s announced today that it has started selling Square card readers at some 7,000 locations across the US, letting customers pick up a means to accept credit card payments along with their beverage of choice. That’s only the latest retail deal for Square following partnerships with Apple, Walmart, Best Buy and others, and as with those the readers themselves are essentially free — you pay $ 10 up front, but get a $ 10 credit that you can redeem after you activate your account.
Filed under: Misc, Peripherals
Source: The Next Web
Facebook begins rolling out new privacy tools
Posted by Gsurface
on December 21, 2012
No comments
Unveiled last week, the tools are touted as helping users better manage who can see what on the social network. [Read more]
CNET News
DARPA Begins Work On 100Gbps Wireless Tech With 120-mile Range
Posted by Gsurface
on December 17, 2012
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MrSeb writes “DARPA has begun development of a wireless communications link that is capable of 100 gigabits per second over a range of 200 kilometers (124mi). Officially dubbed ’100 Gb/s RF Backbone’ (or 100G for short), the program will provide the US military with networks that are around 50 times faster than its current wireless links. In essence, DARPA wants to give deployed soldiers the same kind of connectivity as a high-bandwidth, low-latency fiber-optic network. In the case of Afghanistan, for example, the US might have a high-speed fiber link to Turkey — but the remaining 1,000 miles to Afghanistan most likely consists of low-bandwidth, high-latency links. It’s difficult (and potentially insecure) to control UAVs or send/receive intelligence over these networks, and so the US military instead builds its own wireless network using Common Data Link. CDL maxes out at around 250Mbps, so 100Gbps would be quite a speed boost. DARPA clearly states that the 100G program is for US military use — but it’s hard to ignore the repercussions it might have on commercial networks, too. 100Gbps wireless backhaul links between cell towers, rather than costly and cumbersome fiber links, would make it much easier and cheaper to roll out additional mobile coverage. Likewise, 100Gbps wireless links might be the ideal way to provide backhaul links to rural communities that are still stuck with dial-up internet access. Who knows, we might even one day have 100Gbps wireless links to our ISP.”
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Twitter archive download option begins roll-out
Posted by Gsurface
on December 16, 2012
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Twitter has reportedly begun rolling out its “tweet archive download” option, allowing users of the micro-blogging service to save a cache of all of the messages they’ve ever posted. The feature, promised to be on the roadmap before 2012 was done by Twitter’s CEO Dick Costolo, is still believed to be progressively rolling out to
Drilling Begins At Lake Hidden Beneath Antarctic
Posted by Gsurface
on December 13, 2012
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New submitter stonetony writes with this excerpt from the BBC: “A team of 12 scientists and engineers has begun work at remote Lake Ellsworth. They are using a high-pressure hose and sterilised water at near boiling point to blast a passage through more than two miles of ice. The aim is to analyse ice waters isolated for up to 500,000 years. The team of 12 scientists and engineers is using sterilised water at near boiling point to blast a passage through the ice to waters isolated for up to half a million years. The process of opening a bore-hole is expected to last five days and will be followed by a rapid sampling operation before the ice refreezes.”
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
T-Mobile begins testing for prepaid mobile brand, could launch next year
Posted by Gsurface
on December 9, 2012
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Even though T-Mobile plans to go completely prepaid in 2013 and get rid of subsidies altogether, it’s been confirmed that the carrier is launching a separate prepaid brand called GoSmart Mobile, which is currently be tested in “select market”, and could launch sometime next year if the company is happy with the results of the
Velocity Micro announces 23.6-inch Edge all-in-one, begins shipping this month
Posted by Gsurface
on December 4, 2012
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If you were blasting the Springsteen earlier, you may as well keep it cranked. Velocity Micro’s joining the “Assembled in the USA” party and the Windows 8 brigade with its new Edge AIO. The 23.6-inch all-in-one comes in a brushed aluminum frame, packing a 1,920 x 1,080 LED display, 720p front facer, SD slot, ports for HDMI out and USB 3.0, as well as support for WiFi b/g/n and Bluetooth. The basic model is set to retail for $ 799, but expect that price to climb once you factor in a host of available configurations: your choice of Intel’s Core i3/i5/i7 processors, a max of 8GB DDR3 RAM, HDD or SSD storage options that top out at 2TB and 240GB, respectively, as well as Home and Pro editions of Windows 7 and 8. Orders for the homegrown rig are expected to begin shipping as early as next week. Hit up the break for the related PR.
Continue reading Velocity Micro announces 23.6-inch Edge all-in-one, begins shipping this month
Filed under: Desktops
Source: Velocity Micro
Star Wars Episode 7 cast begins to assemble
Posted by Gsurface
on November 19, 2012
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We’ve begun our long in-depth search through the waves of both legitimate and falsified information coming in surrounding Star Wars Episode VII, the first in a series of three films born of Disney’s recent acquisition of Lucasfilm. What we’re seeing here extremely early on in the game is very few solid details and an overflow
Amazon.com begins taking orders for larger, 8.9-inch Kindle Fire HD 5 days early
Posted by Gsurface
on November 16, 2012
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Starbucks begins offering Square Wallet purchases from today
Posted by Gsurface
on November 8, 2012
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While you probably won’t be able to get Jack Dorsey to buy you a grande spearmint green tea the next time you go for coffee (we should know, we’ve tried), you can at least use his payment service. Yes, today’s the day that Starbucks begins accepting Square Wallet purchases at 7,000 of its stores — just scan a QR code or NFC-tap your smartphone to make a payment. In 2013, you’ll also be given the ability to tip your barista, presumably assuming you can go through the awkwardness of pre-selecting how much you think their service is worth in front of them.
Continue reading Starbucks begins offering Square Wallet purchases from today
Filed under: Cellphones, Misc
Starbucks begins offering Square Wallet purchases from today originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 08 Nov 2012 07:31:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Engadget
Bluegrass Cellular begins roll out of LTE network
Posted by Gsurface
on November 6, 2012
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In an effort to get LTE broadband access to those in the US located in smaller cities and towns, Verizon created the Verizon Wireless LTE in Rural America, aka LRA, program. As part of that program, Bluegrass Cellular, a Kentucky-based wireless company, has begun rolling out the first round of its LTE network. This initial
Facebook begins phasing out “Questions”
Posted by Gsurface
on October 20, 2012
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Facebook has begun phasing out Questions from users, a move that’s not particularly surprising considering that it removed the product from the homepage sidebar earlier this year. According to CNET, a Facebook representative stated that the social media company is pulling Questions in order to “focus on other things.” It will still be available for
Microsoft begins updating Office RT to final version
Posted by Gsurface
on October 20, 2012
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Microsoft‘s Surface RT runs Windows apps, not regular Windows software. As such, it comes installed with a preview of the Office RT app, which is Office 2013 for the Surface. Originally, Microsoft said that the update taking Office RT from preview into its final version wouldn’t be released until November, but it seems they’re ahead
With New Payments Feature, ReadyForZero Begins To Automate Getting Americans Out Of Debt
Posted by Gsurface
on October 15, 2012
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Y Combinator-backed financial service ReadyForZero, which focuses on helping Americans pay down their $ 2.5 trillion in personal debt, is expanding its feature set today to include online payments. The new addition, a part of ReadyForZero Plus, will detect when you have new deposits in your bank account, and will then immediately advise you how to spend that money to more quickly pay off your loans, credit card bills, and more – before it burns a hole in your pocket.
Felix Baumgartner begins prep for supersonic jump
Posted by Gsurface
on October 9, 2012
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FedEx begins shipping iPhone 5 pre-orders
Posted by Gsurface
on September 19, 2012
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The first batch of iPhone 5 handsets began shipping on Tuesday to people who ordered them online last week, according to FedEx tracking notices delivered the same day.
Computerworld News
iPhone 5 begins shipping from Foxconn factory in China
Posted by Gsurface
on September 17, 2012
No comments
The iPhone 5 won’t technically arrive until the end of the week, but some who pre-ordered the new device have already received confirmation that their handset has shipped. A few readers of 9to5Mac have sent in emails showing that their iPhone 5s shipped from Zhengzhou, China yesterday. Infamous Apple supplier Foxconn has a factory not
NYT: Steam’s Big Picture public beta begins Monday
Posted by Gsurface
on September 10, 2012
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Can’t wait to use Steam’s forthcoming Big Picture mode to game from the comfort of your couch? Well, you’re in luck, because it might be ready for a test drive tomorrow. According to The New York Times, the living room-friendly user interface is getting the public beta treatment starting Monday. Gabe Newell let loose last month that both the TV-geared view and Steam for Linux betas would be “out there fairly quickly,” but there’s still no word on when the Ubuntu-bound preview will land. In the meantime, we’ll keep busy by gawking at Valve’s augmented reality headset, which the NYT got a glimpse of during a trip to the firm’s headquarters, at the source link below.
Filed under: Gaming, Home Entertainment
NYT: Steam’s Big Picture public beta begins Monday originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 09 Sep 2012 20:20:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink 
Joystiq | 
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Engadget
Mars rover Curiosity begins 1st long Martian drive
Posted by Gsurface
on August 30, 2012
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Craigslist begins embedding maps in real estate listings
Posted by Gsurface
on August 28, 2012
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New feature emerges a month after the popular classified ads site sued PadMapper for harvesting its data for its own mapping service.
[Read more]
CNET News
iPhone 5 production begins in Shanghai, says report
Posted by Gsurface
on July 23, 2012
No comments
Pegatron has begun production of the iPhone 5, adding to the growing number of reports claiming that iPhone production lines are humming.
[Read more]
CNET News
Apple vs Samsung Australia battle begins
Posted by Gsurface
on July 23, 2012
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The Australian chapter of the ever-epic court battles saga unfolding over the past year between Apple and Samsung has officially begun. This case will take place over the course of what’s being reported as a likely three months or more set of back-and-forth court dates for the tech titans. Australia‘s set of forces between Apple
One Tablet Per Child Program Begins In Thailand
Posted by Gsurface
on July 19, 2012
No comments
societyofrobots writes “Thailand has now put the first 50,000 of a planned 800,000 tablets into the hands of elementary students. Each tablet costs only $ 80/unit, runs Android ICS, and was manufactured in China. Opponents claim it to be a very expensive populist policy to ‘buy votes’, while proponents argue it could bypass the root causes of poor education in the country: outdated books and unskilled teachers.”
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
OUYA begins talks with NVIDIA and pledges more rewards for investors
Posted by Gsurface
on July 15, 2012
No comments
This week the Android-based HDTV connected gaming device known as OUYA has blasted past its initial Kickstarter goal straight into the news media’s eye for up-and-coming powerhouses in the mobile universe. As such, each time they send out an update as large as what they’ve just pushed, it’s time to pay attention. Today’s update includes
WikiLeaks Begins Release of 2.5m Syrian Emails
Posted by Gsurface
on July 5, 2012
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judgecorp writes “WikiLeaks has started publishing 2.5 million emails from Syrian political figures and other bodies. The material will embarrass Syria, as well as other governments according to Julian Assange (still hiding in the Ecuadorian Embassy in London). As well as revealing the behaviour of the Syrian regime, the emails will also expose the hypocrisy of other governments and companies, Assange has said.”
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
NASA Black Hole search begins today
Posted by Gsurface
on June 13, 2012
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If you’re a fan of finding gravity wells so strong that science fiction would have them create wormholes into other sides of the universe, NASA has a brand new project you’ll find rather interesting. This week the folks at NASA have launched NuSTAR, an array otherwise known as the Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array, and it
Dell begins test deployment of ARM-based Copper servers
Posted by Gsurface
on May 29, 2012
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Back in February, Dell revealed its intentions to enter the ARM server field. Today, the company announced that it is shipping ARM-based Copper servers to a limited number of customers. Copper is lower power than x86 servers, and Dell thinks this makes it a good fit for energy-intensive platforms such as Hadoop. In that same vein, the company views Copper as a cost-effective option that can be used for light workloads and for testing performance. In addition to deploying its new servers to select clients, Dell will be looking to the open source community for help in further developing its ARM system (the platform currently runs Linux). No word on when Copper will move beyond the testing phase.
Dell begins test deployment of ARM-based Copper servers originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 29 May 2012 15:41:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink TechEye | The Official Dell Corporate Blog | Email this | Comments
Engadget
Foxconn reportedly begins pilot production of Apple TV set
Posted by Gsurface
on May 28, 2012
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Chinese news sources report that the iPhone and iPad maker is preparing the production of an Apple-branded a television set.
[Read more]
CNET News
Diablo III Review Part I: Your Quest Begins
Posted by Gsurface
on May 27, 2012
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Final count down to Facebook’s IPO begins
Posted by Gsurface
on May 18, 2012
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After all the buildup, Facebook’s long-anticipated initial public offering is finally here.
Computerworld News
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