Blogroll
iOS 8's hidden revolution goes way beyond the iPad and iPhone
[UPDATED 2:00pm PT] While the world has obsessed over iPhone 6 details such as its size and whether it will use a sapphire
Java, C++ slip in popularity as domain-specific languages spread
Are Java and C++ slipping in popularity? One language index says they are, although both skill sets still are in demand for developer jobs.
iOS 8's hidden revolution goes way beyond the iPad and iPhone
[UPDATED 2:00pm PT] While the world has obsessed over iPhone 6 details such as its size and whether it will use a sapphire
Review: Dell's 13G PowerEdge R730xd, a workhorse server with a kick
New generations of commodity servers typically deliver incremental updates to CPU, memory, power, and storage. It's not often that you see real innovation making its way into these systems.
10 ways Apple really has changed the (tech) world
Java, C++ slip in popularity as domain-specific languages spread
Are Java and C++ slipping in popularity? One language index says they are, although both skill sets still are in demand for developer jobs.
Hollywood or Home Depot: Whose breach is better?
Whew, thank goodness! The world is finally paying attention to Internet security.
Review: For a sweet desktop, try Mint with Cinnamon
If Red Hat’s specialization is enterprise application, development and hosting, and Ubuntu’s is anything that moves, then Linux Mint is carving only one niche: desktop dominance.
CloudStack, losing to OpenStack, takes its ball and goes home
Remember the playground when you where a kid? Picture a spirited round of basketball, and you're getting the better of a friend. You're 10 points ahead when, in frustration, your friends leaves in a huff. Or in the words of Cartman from "South Park": "Screw you guys, I'm going home." The tech sector behaves very much like that as cloud computing begins to settle on its winners and losers.
Rotten Apple: Apple's 11 biggest failures
Rotten Apple: Apple's 11 biggest failures
Liquid computing: The next wave of the mobile experience
Your computing life began with a single screen. Today, you probably have three to five screens or more: a work computer, a smartphone, multiple home comput- ers, maybe a tablet. Soon, you may add a smartwatch and a new wave of mini-devices ushered in by the Internet of things. With this multiplicity, the idea that you have a “primary” device slips away. Instead, the heart of your compute experience rises to a cloud where you are at the center. For that ascent to be complete, however, each of your devices needs to be seamlessly connected with the others.
JHipster links Java and JavaScript for Web development
The JHipster application generator is enabling developers to blend their Java and JavaScript development skills on the same Web applications.
Review: New Gigabit Wi-Fi options for enterprise, small business, and home office
Last year, we reviewed two 802.11ac access points and six 802.11ac adapters. Earlier this year, we reviewed five mobile 802.11ac devices.