As developers for tablets and smartphones we like to keep abreast of the latest mobile technology developments . This is a daily digest of mobile development and related technology news gathered from the BBC, the New York Times, New Scientist and the Globe and Mail to name a few. We scour the web for articles concerning, iPhone, iPad and android development, iOS and android operating systems as well as general articles on advances in mobile technology. We hope you find this useful and that it helps to keep you up to date with the latest technology developments.
- Unlocked Galaxy S8 preorders start May 9. Here's why it's smart to wait – CNET
Commentary: An unlocked Samsung phone might be the better choice.
- Rare sighting of a giant octopus reveals its lunch – CNET
The seven-armed octopus has only been spotted three times in the last 27 years by the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute. Now it’s been spotted with its tentacles full.
- You could soon access Congress' browsing history, for free – CNET
Cards Against Humanity creator Max Temkin warns against crowdfunding the purchase of Congress browsing data — he intends to buy it and make it freely available.
- 3 ways the Samsung Galaxy S8 let us down – CNET
There are many reasons to love Samsung’s new phone. But these three things might make you think twice before upgrading.
- FCC gives states control of broadband subsidies for the poor – CNET
Donald Trump’s FCC Chairman Ajit Pai is rolling back rules that help subsidize broadband service for the poor.
- MD Tech Tips: Use EPIC’s Haiku app to instantly upload medical documents to a patients chart
Quickly upload critical documents into EPIC’s electronic medical record utilizing the Haiku or Canto app.
The post MD Tech Tips: Use EPIC’s Haiku app to instantly upload medical documents to a patients chart appeared first on iMedicalApps.
- Samsung Galaxy S8: Everything Samsung announced (updated) – CNET
Samsung just unveiled two new phones and a slew of accessories. Here’s everything we know.
- The 'Von Doom' that came to fan films – CNET
An indie filmmaker spent the past year making a Doctor Doom origin story fan film, and he’s given us a very detailed look into his process.
- Samsung Galaxy S8, S8 Plus come with $99 earbuds for free – CNET
What’s in the box? A free pair of AKG earbuds worth $99.
- Samsung Galaxy S8: Should you upgrade? – CNET
Samsung’s newest superphone looks impressive, but it may not be an automatic upgrade. Here’s what you need to know.
- Galaxy S8 Plus specs vs. LG G6, Google Pixel XL, iPhone 7 Plus, OnePlus 3T – CNET
See how Samsung’s newest (and largest) phone compares to the competition.
- Genius! Albert Einstein lookalikes set new world record – CNET
Hundreds dressed like the famous scientist meet to break a record you didn’t know existed and honor his brainy legacy.
- Will VPNs protect your privacy? It's complicated – CNET
After US lawmakers voted to end online privacy rules, people are looking for ways to hide their browsing histories.
- Here's how much the Galaxy S8 and S8 Plus will cost you – CNET
Now that the Samsung Galaxy S8 has finally been announced, how much does it cost?
- Lawmakers sacrificed your browsing history? Post theirs online – CNET
An activist is pissed about Congress’ efforts to roll back internet privacy rules. And he’s got a sly plan for revenge.
- Cubano sandwiches and life as a video game are YouTube hits – CNET
Also topping the charts this week is a video that answers that pressing question: Which is more dangerous, a wood splinter or a glass one?
- Samsung debuts slew of new accessories for Galaxy S8 and S8+ – CNET
Samsung’s Galaxy S8 launch was accompanied by the launch of several new accessories, including new cases, wireless charging stands and headphones.
- Canada comes online
Canada is experiencing an influx of funding for AI research and commercialisation.
- Selfies, yes selfies, could help diagnose a rare genetic disease – CNET
In a study that holds promise for quick and easy medical diagnoses, facial recognition software determines who’s suffering from a condition that’s typically hard to pinpoint.