Another internet domain company has jumped on the opportunity to reach out to a worldwide Spanish-speaking audience: IBM and Deloitte have registered for a .UNO domain for their collaboration Trademark Clearinghouse, a sign that the Hispanic and Latin American-targeted .UNO domain is continuing to gain steam.
The Evad3rs have seemed to iron out most of the issues facing the jailbreak community, but there are still a few things to keep in mind if you decide to go through with the download.
A lot happened this week in the world of social media. Pinterest started testing GIFs, Princeton declared that Facebook would die in three years, Facebook released a clever rejoinder, Instagram was revealed to be the fastest-growing social media platform on the planet, and Google+ went down, along with Gmail services, but hardly anyone noticed. Let's dive into Social Media Saturday!
Stephen Hawking is not afraid to lift a middle finger to the scientific community at large (metaphorically speaking, of course), and he's done it again with his bold proclamation that black holes aren't really black at all. In fact, he goes one step further: he claims that black holes don't exist.
System would allow users to pay for tangible goods as they would use iTunes Apple Inc. is planning to develop a mobile payments system for physical goods and services, a system which would allow them to compete with current payment systems like Isis and Google Wallet.
Bolivia's President Evo Morales wants to make his country the fourth country in Latin America to have nuclear energy. Morales announced plans this week to build Bolivia's first nuclear reactor.
The Apple iPads are the most popular tablets in the country, but the iPad Air is already outselling the iPad Mini, after just a few months out on the market. So, what's the difference between the two popular tablets? We take a look!
A week ago, this publication wrote a piece detailing a few potential countries that Rockstar could use for inspiration for "Grand Theft Auto 6." A number of the commentators noted that "GTA" was rooted in American culture and would likely lose its identity if its next installment were set in another country.
The Samsung S5 has become one of the most anticipated phones of 2014, and it's not even close to being released yet. So, with that in mind, we decided to compile a list of things that we know about the phone so far.
Hunter Moore, a 27-year-old internet pornography mogul who helped create a new, nauseating, genre of pornography - so-called "Revenge Porn," was arrested by the FBI and indicted on federal charges this week, along with an alleged accomplice.
Crashing issue will be fixed in iOS 7.1 If you are one of the many Apple iPhone users who has recently suffered from or encountered the iOS 7's white or black screen of death, then you may be interested to hear the good news -- a fix will finally be on its way.
This week saw a couple of big rumors about Apple's future products, from wildly different places, citing anonymous sources. The two rumors this week were that Apple is planning on bringing set-top gaming to the Apple TV and the next iPhone 6 released in 2014 may be a phablet.
South Korea is one of the most connected nations in the world South Korea takes its internet very seriously and is about to become the first country with a legitimate '5G' network speed, following a government announcement of $1.
In 1990, Nintendo made only about 116 copies of its Nintendo World Championships game and about 90 of those cartridges are still in existence today. Now you can own one of those cartridges, which is on sale on eBay
Production is overshadowed by investment and leadership complications We've all heard the saying "the best things come in small packages. " In late October of 2012, multinational manufacturer of automobiles and motorcycles PSA Peugeot Citroën inaugurated the production line for the new EB Turbo PureTech engine in northern France.
A federal appeals court effectively struck down the Federal Communications Commission's Net Neutrality rules for internet providers on Tuesday last week, which is a very bad thing for Latinos and other minorities, according to Jessica Gonzales of the National Hispanic Media Coalition.
Neiman Marcus has finally disclosed how many of its customers have been affected by a security breach that it previously disclosed to the public. About 1.1 million customers, according to the high end retail store, have been affected over the last three months by a security breach that has also affected Target and other big retailers.
AOL hasn't been mentioned much in online conversations since the late 1990s, but the company is trying to change that by reaching out to hip, growing, and increasingly moneyed audiences - and it's found the online Latino demographic a perfect target. The company just closed a licensing deal with multi-channel Latino web video network MiTú.
Facebook has fired back at a Princeton University study predicting the social media giant will die by 2017 in the snarkiest (i.e., best) way possible - by creating its own study that says Princeton University will die out by 2021, along with the world. The tongue-in-cheek reply from Facebook pokes fun at the idea that the every "scientific" study is created equal.
