- No wires needed to charge Nissan EVsDecember 6, 2011
- Did NASA Find A Habitable Planet? Maybe.December 6, 2011
- LinkedIn Gains; Shrs Get Love From Underwriters' AnalystsDecember 6, 2011
- Asking Who Owns Social Media? You're Missing the PointDecember 6, 2011
- Open Cloud Visionaries: John Engates, CTO of RackspaceDecember 6, 2011
- Pay any price for seven indie PC gamesDecember 6, 2011
- Does Outsourcing Programming Really Save Money?December 6, 2011
itwbennett writes "In a blog post titled 'Why I Will Never Feel Threatened by Cheap Overseas Programming', John Larson tells the story of a startup that shipped its initial programming to India, paying $14 per hour, with predictably disastrous results. Larson concludes: 'I have yet to see a project done overseas at that sort of hourly rate that has actually gone well.' But in this not-uncommon tale of outsourcing woe, is the problem really with the programming or with unrealistic expectations?" The comments on Larson's blog post (originally titled "Why I Will Never Feel Threatened by Programmers in India") seem to me more valuable than the post itself.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.
- India to Web giants: Stop the flamingDecember 6, 2011
- Planet found orbiting habitable zone of sun-like starDecember 6, 2011
- .xxx porn domain names go on saleDecember 6, 2011
- Huge Vale ore carrier disabled at Brazil portDecember 6, 2011
- S&P downgrade threat a clarion call for euro reformDecember 6, 2011
- Legal action urged in damning Olympus reportDecember 6, 2011
- Microsoft Grabs The Remote From Apple With Xbox UpgradeDecember 6, 2011
- Osteoporosis Drug Makes Lengthy Space Trips More TolerableDecember 6, 2011
An anonymous reader writes "Japanese researchers have discovered that by taking drugs normally targeted at osteoporosis sufferers they can mitigate the long term effects of weightlessness. This makes it more possible that humans could reasonably fly to Mars land there and be fully functional even after the lengthy journey." JAXA provides much more detail, including interviews with both lead investigator Toshio Matsumoto and Koichi Wakata, the first subject of the experiment.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.
- SAP Target SuccessFactors To Buy Jobs2web For $110MDecember 6, 2011
- Vinod Khosla Explains His Venture Into Second Screen TV And MisoDecember 6, 2011
- Home prices fall in Oct for 3rd month: CoreLogic (Reuters)December 6, 2011
- IBM STG Analyst Forum Day 1December 6, 2011
- Gotta tweet mid-play or ballet? Take a 'tweet seat'December 6, 2011
- One in four Starbucks transactions involves a mobile device (Appolicious)December 6, 2011
- IBM's memory chip 'breakthrough'December 6, 2011
- HP Buys Hiflex SoftwareDecember 6, 2011
- Verizon's LTE network hits its first birthday: Disappointment of an early adopterDecember 6, 2011
- Apple TV to come in 3 sizes, top out at 55 inches, report saysDecember 6, 2011
- Insight: Conflicting visions at core of euro zone crisisDecember 6, 2011
- EU in antitrust probe of Apple, e-book publishers (AP)December 6, 2011
- Indian Minister Seeks To Censor User-Generated Content OnlineDecember 6, 2011
First time accepted submitter punit_r writes "Indian minister for Communications & Information Technology Kapil Sibal met officials from Facebook, Google, YouTube and Yahoo on Monday, 5 December 2011, and told them to screen what goes on the sites. He basically asked the websites to actively screen content. How do you screen such massive amount of data? Well, the IT minister has the perfect recipe: 'We'll use humans to screen content and not technology,' said the IT minister. Meanwhile, he got it back from the social media."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.
- Mobile Intel Ivy Bridge CPU details leak, including new Extreme Edition, Ultrabook processorsDecember 6, 2011
- How to download YouTube videos, and other curious thingsDecember 6, 2011
- Microsoft's Fix for Outlook's 'General Failure' Error for E-Mail LinksDecember 6, 2011
- Online uproar as India seeks social media screeningDecember 6, 2011
- Google+ iPhone app updated with search, better photo uploadsDecember 6, 2011
- SuccessFactors acquiring Jobs2web days after SAP dealDecember 6, 2011
- Sub-$100 Android 4.0 Tablet Coming SoonDecember 6, 2011
jfruhlinger writes "One of the reasons the iPad has stayed at the top of the tablet heap for so long is that — in contrast with the story of the Mac and PC 25 years ago — the iPad has remained competitive with its rivals on price. That may be starting to change, with cheaper tablets like the Amazon Fire coming to market. And now, the sub-$100 Novo7 is on sale in China, sporting Android 4.0. It promises to arrive in the U.S. for a similar price point soon." The official press release from MIPS has a bit more detail. Of interest is the use of a MIPS SoC designed by Ingenic.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.
- Kindle Fire Will Vaporize Android Tablet RivalsDecember 6, 2011
Bad news for Android tablet hopefuls. Amazon is going to capture a huge portion of the Android tablet market next year.
Half, actually.
This according to Evercore Partners analyst Robert Cihra, who says the Kindle Fire’s loss-leading $199 price could effectively ruin the market for other Android tablet makers.
“Amazon’s Kindle Fire has come out of the gates strong,” Cihra writes. “[And its] success may just vaporize other ‘for profit’ Android tablet OEM roadmaps.”
Not to mention non-Android tablet vendors like Research In Motion, who were evidently “blindsided” by the Fire’s low price point.
And that’s good news for Amazon and Apple. Especially for Apple, actually, because it creates a market in which the iPad dominates the high end, the Kindle Fire the low, and leaves little room for a serious rival in between.
“We see Apple maintaining its competitive lead, if anything accentuated by what now looks like the only tablet to so far mount any credible iPad challenge apparently needing to do so by selling at cost,” Cihra said, referring to the Fire. “Meanwhile Apple goes on as the only vendor able to cream off the most profitable segment of [the] market.”
- Dear Congressman Posey, SOPA is both dangerous and un-AmericanDecember 6, 2011
- Verizon blocks Google Wallet on Galaxy Nexus: reportDecember 6, 2011
- Verizon Galaxy Nexus cannot use Google Wallet, Sprint onlyDecember 6, 2011
- EU Commission in e-books antitrust probe of 5 publishers, AppleDecember 6, 2011
- BlazeMeter raises funds for cloud-based load testingDecember 6, 2011
- College trims energy consumption with nComputing thin clientsDecember 6, 2011
- Are Windows 8 tablets already irrelevant?December 6, 2011
- Small law firm turns to IBM analytics when paper-based claims process can't keep upDecember 6, 2011
- Europe begins antitrust case against Apple, e-book publishersDecember 6, 2011European antitrust authorities are to investigate the 'cartel' practices of e-book publishers, and Apple, in the region.
Tuesday, December 6, 2011
Technical News - 6 Dec 2011
Labels:
Technical News
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
All Links
QA
Web
Test Automation
QTP Basics Inbound Links Quiz Knols Submit link Freelance Projects Hot Deals
Read current News from below links
Tech News Software Testing News News about Google Business News Medical News Tamil NewsClassified Links
Contact us for Showing your Advertisements/Links
Join Affilliate |Knowledge Base |Tech Blog|Bookmarking|The Great Quotes| Get Best Jobs| Verizon iPhone Guide|The Christmas| Time Sheet| Computer Support|Learn webdevelopment



0 comments:
Post a Comment