安いスマートフォンをなめちゃいけない、世界を変えるんだから
Don’t Diss Cheap Smartphones. They’re About to Change Everything | WIRED
Mat Honan は相変わらずオモシロい・・・
@sandervdwaal, @james_gross, @starfire2258, @mparekh
Review: Motorola’s $129 Moto E is good and cheap (but mostly good) | Ars Technica
Stop Trying to Judge CES
Stop Trying to Judge CES | Wired.com
Tech we’re looking forward to in 2014: a realist’s guide to CES | The Wirecutter
Welcome to Google Island
Welcome to Google Island | Wired.com
“Hello.”
The soft, froggy voice startled me. I turned around to face an approaching figure. It was Larry Page, naked, save for a pair of eyeglasses.
‘Welcome to Google Island’ | John Moltz’s Very Nice Web Site
Mat Honan visits Google’s utopia. Not creepy at all.
Welcome to Google Island | Marco.org
Larry Page Wants Earth To Have A Mad Scientist Island | TechCrunch
Facebook’s ‘Phone’ Is Another Triumph of Mediocrity
Facebook’s ‘Phone’ Is Another Triumph of Mediocrity | Wired.com
For many people, Facebook is the Internet, just as AOL was before it. And just as Facebook is the best way for them to experience the Internet in a browser, Facebook Home is going to be the best way for those people to experience the Internet on a phone.
Please stop fighting about your smartphone
Please Stop Fighting About Your Smartphone | Wired.com
Do you like Android? You should, it’s amazing. iOS? Wow, what a great platform, no wonder it started a revolution. Windows Phone? Seriously, it’s got a remarkable and beautiful interface. BlackBerry? There are plenty of great reasons people love it. And no matter which platform you adore, it’s shockingly possible to both have a preference and respect that other people may prefer an entirely different device. I know. Totally weird. But true.
Nobody cares what kind of smartphone you believe in. It’s not a religion. It’s not your local sports team even. Stop being a soldier. You are not a soldier. You are just wrong. Shut up.
Please stop fighting about your smartphone | The Loop
どのスマートフォンがいいかなんてどうでもいいことだ | maclalala2
Mat Honan: ‘The Samsung Galaxy S4 Is Completely Amazing and Utterly Boring’
The Samsung Galaxy S4 Is Completely Amazing and Utterly Boring | Wired.com
ほかならぬ Mat Honan ・・・
Mat Honan: ‘The Samsung Galaxy S4 Is Completely Amazing and Utterly Boring’ | Daring Fireball
Samsung has run into the same perceptual problem that Apple did several years ago: at a certain point, each generation of your device is an evolution, not revolution — but the critics crave constant revolution.
CES matters less and less
Why We’re Not At The Biggest Tech Show In The World | Buzzfeed
By Google chairman Eric Schmidt’s reckoning, there are now four technology companies that truly matter to people: Apple, Amazon, Facebook and Google. None of them are at CES. Apple’s last appearance was in 1992. Microsoft, which delivered the CES keynote for years, announced — before last year’s keynote, even — that it would not return in 2013. Its keynote spot is being taken over by Qualcomm, which is mostly known for making chips for phones, and its centerpiece booth now hosts Hisense, a state-owned Chinese manufacturer you probably haven’t heard of. There probably isn’t a more precise illustration of what’s happened to CES: The booth of the world’s biggest software company is now occupied by a company mostly noted for its production of cheap HDTVs that line the shelves of Walmarts across the country.
Why Buzzfeed Isn’t Attending CES | Daring Fireball
CES Is the World’s Greatest Hardware Show Stuck in a Software Era | Wired.com
This is a problem for CES, which has never really been a show about software. As software matters more and more, CES matters less and less. The internet is already the world’s largest trade show. Gadget blogs are the new conventions. The hottest products are all in app stores, or on Kickstarter. Sure, big electronics shows offer the opportunity to meet people and forge relationships. But even that transaction is being moved online in the era of real-time social media.
CES matters less and less | The Loop
CESpool | TechCrunch
CESpool | The Loop
Incredible photos from the CES vault: 1967 to 2012 | The Verge
Photos From the CES Vault: 1967 to 2012 | Daring Fireball
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