Tag Archives: thoughts

Users chosen for the program are encouraged to share their thoughts on test features.

I've been gone for a couple of weeks and took five phones on a recent cruise, but two stood out as the best cameras. Kevin ordered a Moment lens so stay tuned for his thoughts on that accessory.

Oscar Jofre will be speaking on November 1st, at 9 a.m. providing an overview of KoreConX business. He will share his thoughts on the importance of compliance with securities regulation to ensure... (PRWeb October 30, 2018) Read the full story at https://www.prweb.com/releases/koreconx_co_founder_ceo_to_speak_at_the_national_investment_banking_conference_in_new_york/prweb15878017.htm

While in Edinburgh, I caught up with Linus Torvalds. He confided his thoughts about returning to Linux, the Code of Conduct, and some software, BPF, which is fundamentally changing how the Linux kernel and user space work together.

Check out our thoughts on Google's new flagship lineup.

A new Intel study asked adults to share their thoughts about tech in their lives today and 50 years from now. It’s kind of a mixed bag.

Last week Samsung announced its latest flagship phone, the Galaxy Note 9. But is its new $1,000 price worth it? CNET wants to know your thoughts.

Researchers developed a robotic arm that lets users multitask while controlling the device with their thoughts.

People are taking to Twitter and Instagram to share their thoughts and memories of the FCA CEO.

Study Breaks The Fabulous App Is a Life Coach at Your Fingertips Study Breaks The partnership between Laadhari, Hassine and Ling has garnered Fabulous widespread acclaim. In addition to being featured as App of the Day in more than 27 countries, Fabulous won Google's Material Design Award for Most Charming Engagement in ...

It's been a long time coming for the sequel to Pixar's unofficial best movie. Some lucky folks have seen it -- here are their thoughts.

Google’s new machine-learning tools for its mail service can save you time and typos — as long as you are comfortable sharing your thoughts with the software.

Enlarge / Artist's rendition of a mobile device exceeding expectations. (credit: Aurich Lawson / Getty / NASA) From time to time, Ars performs surveys to help us better understand our audience's attitudes and preferences about various things—and this is one of those times. If you're an IT decision-maker at your company, we would be grateful if you'd take a few minutes and let us know your thoughts . Here at Ars, we're lucky to have one of the most skilled and technically adept audiences of just about any tech news publication in existence: that's you fine folks! A huge number of you are what the industry calls "ITDMs," or "IT decision-makers"—that most sought-after demographic that decides (or helps decide) whose applications and hardware your employers will end up buying. In fact, no small number of the Ars staff (me included) were ITDMs themselves in a past life, and it's a role we well understand. ITDMs represent a huge cross-section of employees stretching from system administrators to "C-suite" company officers—it's a role that is often stressful and typically thankless, and it more often than not requires dealing with designed-by-committee requirements that can seem contradictory or insane. Nonetheless, the ITDM role is one around which a whole company can pivot, as the choices ITDMs make directly affect the tools and processes a company uses to generate its revenue. Read 3 remaining paragraphs | Comments

Enlarge / Artist's rendition of a mobile device exceeding expectations. (credit: Aurich Lawson / Getty / NASA) From time to time, Ars performs surveys to help us better understand our audience's attitudes and preferences about various things—and this is one of those times. If you're an IT decision-maker at your company, we would be grateful if you'd take a few minutes and let us know your thoughts . Here at Ars, we're lucky to have one of the most skilled and technically adept audiences of just about any tech news publication in existence: that's you fine folks! A huge number of you are what the industry calls "ITDMs," or "IT decision-makers"—that most sought-after demographic that decides (or helps decide) whose applications and hardware your employers will end up buying. In fact, no small number of the Ars staff (me included) were ITDMs themselves in a past life, and it's a role we well understand. ITDMs represent a huge cross-section of employees stretching from system administrators to "C-suite" company officers—it's a role that is often stressful and typically thankless, and it more often than not requires dealing with designed-by-committee requirements that can seem contradictory or insane. Nonetheless, the ITDM role is one around which a whole company can pivot, as the choices ITDMs make directly affect the tools and processes a company uses to generate its revenue. Read 3 remaining paragraphs | Comments

Dropbox is a critically important tool for more than 500 million people, which is why we’re so excited to have founder and CEO Drew Houston on the Disrupt stage in September. Dropbox launched back in 2007 and Houston has spent the last decade growing Dropbox to the behemoth it is today. During that time, Houston has made some tough decisions. A few years ago, Houston decided to move the Dropbox infrastructure off of AWS . In 2014, Houston chose to raise $500 million in debt financing to keep up pace with Box, which was considering an IPO at the time. And in March 2017, Dropbox took another $600 million in debt financing from JP Morgan. Houston also reportedly turned down a nine-figure acquisition offer from Apple. All the while, Houston led Dropbox to be cash-flow positive and grew the company to see a $1 billion revenue run rate as of last year. And, of course, we can’t forget the decision to go public earlier this year . Interestingly, Houston first told his story to a TechCrunch audience at TC50 in 2008 as part of the Startup Battlefield. In fact, you can check out the original pitch from TC50 right here . At Disrupt SF in September, we’re excited to sit down with Houston to discuss his journey thus far, the decision to go public and the future of Dropbox. The show runs from September 5 to September 7, and for the next week, our super early-bird tickets are still available .