Tag: United States

Home Tag: United States

Internet 4.0 is coming

RIP Mobile Minutes

October 27, 2013BusinessAlex Mashinsky, analyst, Arbinet, AT&T, AT&T Mobility, Broadband, changed wireless usage profiles, Creative Strategies, data networks, Deutsche Telekom, European mobile analyst, Ewan Spence, founder, large wireless operators, mobile analyst, Mobile broadband, mobile wireless plans, mobile wireless space, Revol Wireless, Skype, Smartphone, smartphones, Sprint, T-mobile, T-Mobile USA, Tim Bajarin, United Kingdom, United States, Verizon Wireless, Vodafone, Voice over IP, VOIP, Wireless, wireless carriers, wireless costs, wireless operators, wireless providers

Major changes are underway in the mobile space

T-mobile will force you to do the math to see if new phones are worth it.

How much for mobile bandwidth?

September 22, 2013Business4G, America, AT&T, Bandwidth, Broadband, broadband access, cent, Deutsche Telekom, Internet Access, mobile device, Smartphone, Sprint, T-mobile, T-Mobile USA, United States, Verizon, Verizon Sprint, Verizon Sprint T, wireless bandwidth

How much does 1Gb of wireless data cost in the US?

T-mobile will force you to do the math to see if new phones are worth it.

The Real Price of a Smartphone

September 15, 2013Business8X, amazon, Android, Android devices, Apple, Apple's store, AT&T, carrier lock, carrier-locked devices, carrier-locked ones, carrier-sold phones, cheapest devices, Debt Financing, hot mobile device, HTC, iPhone, IPhone 4S, leader, line product, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, mobile device, Nokia, particular device, Rogers Wireless, Samsung, Samsung Galaxy Note, Samsung Galaxy S, similar devices, smart phones, Smartphone, smartphones, Snapdragon, Sprint, T-mobile, United States, Verizon, Verizon Sprint T, Windows Phone

How much do iPhones, Samsung Galaxy, and others really cost?

New York City Skyline

12

September 11, 2013Personal, Politics9/11, Afghanistan, Al Gore, America, Barack Obama, Bashar al-Assad, Bill DeBlasio, Bill Thompson, Bloomberg, Bush, campaign finance, chemical weapons, Christy Quinn, co-worker, comptroller, David Hal, David Vera, democratic front-runner, Employment Change, energy efficiency, Facebook, FISA court, front runner, general election, German intelligence, Google, Hillary Clinton caucuses and primaries, Iraq, Jean Bap, Jeremy Glick, John Liu, Libya, Mark Ellis, Mark Green, mayor, mayoral race, Melissa Vin, Michael Bloomberg, Michael DiPasquale, Microsoft, Mike Bloomberg, New Jersey, New York, primaries, public advocate, Republican National Convention, ruthless leader, Starbucks, Steve Wein, Syria, terrorist networks, the day AFTER, Tom McCann, United States, World Trade Center, WTC

12 years since 9/11

Apple Fingers Payment Revolution

August 17, 2013Business, TechnologyAcoustic fingerprint, Apple, Apple Inc., Apple store, authentec, banking, Biometrics, Bloomberg, centuries-old technology, Computer hardware, electronic devices, fingerprint, Fingerprints, Integrated Automated Fingerprint Identification System, iOS, ipad, iPhone, iTunes, leader in fingerprinting technology, mayor, Mike Bloomberg, Motorola, Motorola Atrix, Motorola Atrix phone, Natural Disaster, New York, NFC chip, payment technology, payments, profile management tools, Public key fingerprint, Samsung, security services, social security administration, Starbucks, United Kingdom, United States

Apple fingerprinting: more than just ID?

After mobile – Smarter cities

August 4, 2013TechnologyAutomatic identification and data capture, Con Edison, Corpus Christi Day, electric infrastructure, electric utilities, electronic monitoring devices, Emerging technologies, Energy, energy costs, Environmental Issue, Florida, GPS, high-tech city, IBM, Indiana, internet network, Japan, Libelium, Miami, Miami-Dade, mobile devices, New York, New York City, Privacy, Private, public transportation improvements, radiation, Radio-frequency identification, Reorganization, RFID technology, same technology, Serbia, Smart grid, Smart meter, smart phone, South Bend, South Korea, Spain, Texas, transportation administration, ubiquitous computing, United States, Walmart, water systems, Wireless, wireless broadcasters, wireless networks

The internet of things is giving our cities a brain.

Anonymous takes to the streets

Are We Heading Towards Virtual Secession?

July 14, 2013Politics, TechnologyAaron Swartz, activist, America, Android, Apple, Barrett Brown, Bradley Manning, Central Intelligence Agency, chief, Chief Security Officer, Computer security conference, conference site, consultant, Daniel Ellsberg, DEF CON, Diplomatic Relations, Edward Snowden, Espionage, Federal Bureau of Investigation, federal government, General, Hacker, hacking, Homeland Security Advisory Council, Homeland Security Secretary, ICANN, Information published by WikiLeaks, internet freedoms, Janet Napolitano, Jeff Moss, journalist, Judicial Event, Keith Alexander, Las Vegas, manager of platform security Dallas De Atley, National security, non-profit organization managing internet, NSA, Occupy, online crime, online fight, online properties, online world, The Guardian, the New York Times, the Washington Post, U.S. Congress, United States, US government, Web 2.0, web link, Whistleblowing, WiFi routers, Wikileaks

The hacker community is on the brink of a split.

We, the people...

You’re a suspect

June 8, 2013PoliticsApple, AT&T, Bank, Boston, Bush administration, cellular telephone, cent, Code, Congress, Crime prevention, digital certificate, email, entrepreneur, Ethics, Europe, Facebook, FBI facility, Federal Bureau of Investigation, federal government, financials networks, FOIA, Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution, France, Freedom of Information Act, Google, Internet privacy, law, Mass surveillance, Microsoft, mobile operator, mydata, National security, National Security Agency, NSA, NSA warrantless surveillance controversy, online hacking, online service, Patriot Act, Pentagon, Prime Minister, Privacy, Privacy Act, Privacy of telecommunications, representative, Security, Sprint, spy, Such Agency, Surveillance, Twin Towers, U.S. Congress, UN Court, United Kingdom, United States, US government, Verizon, White House

A free society can exist in a terror-laden world. Here’s what you can do.

An internet Memorial

May 25, 2013Politics, TechnologyARPANET, basic protocols, communication devices, Computer network, computer-aided air defense systems, Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, director, Donald Davies, editor, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, great administrator, Human–computer interaction, initial administrator, Internet addresses, Internet Assigned Numbers Authority, internet names, internet pioneers, internet today, J. C. R. Licklider, Jon Postel, main RFC editor, Media technology, Memorial Day, MIT, model, nuclear device, nuclear devices, office of Scientific Research and Development, Packet switching, packet-switching networks, Packetized Networks, Paul Baran, psychologist, Request for Comments, telephone lines, the Atlantic Monthly, United States, US federal government, Vannevar Bush, web link

Remembering the fallen internet pioneers.

Aereo: Reinventing the cable TV model

April 14, 2013Business, MediaABC, Android, big broadcast networks, broadcast networks, Cable television, Cable television in the United States, Cable TV, CBS, Federal Communications Commission, Fox Broadcasting Company, Fox Network, internet startup, iOS devices, large, Must-carry, NBC, netflix, Network affiliate, New York, satellite TV, Sinclair Broadcast Group, television, Television network, Terminology, United States, Univision

A New York startup is building the future of TV broadcast.