It’s how thousands of expectant parents see their baby’s face for the first time. And one day soon, it may be how doctors cure disease.
Source: Wired
The national conversation about harassment started in tech, but other industries, like Hollywood, have leapt to the forefront.
Source: Wired
Pixek, an end-to-end encrypted photo app, could point to the future of searchable cloud data storage.
Source: Wired
GeForce Now, Nvidia’s game streaming service, is now available as a free beta for PC and Mac. Its performance is responsive, and you can play games on systems that normally couldn’t – if you have an excellent internet connection.
The post GeForce Now Hands-on Preview appeared first on Digital Trends.
Source: Digital trends
Korea’s Kakao, the internet giant behind the country’s top messaging app, is actively seeking overseas investment opportunities after it raised $1 billion via a placement. Kakao is valued at over $7 billion and its services are used by more than 40 million people. The company, which counts Tencent as an early investor, now appears to be making good on its long-standing plan to… Read More
Source: TechCrunch
ViViDoctor, a healthtech startup out of Brussels that offers teleconsultations with doctors, has raised €400,000 in seed funding as it continues to sell its service into hospitals. The company enables patients to consult with doctors and other specialists online, including via video conference. Read More
Source: TechCrunch
They’ve got the familiar PlayStation colours — and its logos light up like the PlayStation 4’s power light.
Source: CNET
DC’s newest superhero show is unlike a lot of others. Here’s what makes it worth watching.
Source: CNET
A campaign to prevent financial fraud is offering an online test to see how good you are at spotting a scam. Out of 63,000 who took the test, 91 percent showed they need to do more to spot dodgy emails or risk being conned.
The post Too smart to be scammed? Try this online test to see if you can be tricked appeared first on Digital Trends.
Source: Digital trends
It’s been a while since we heard from Snow, the Snapchat clone app in Asia that Facebook once tried to buy, but today the company behind it has scooped up a $50 million investment from SoftBank and Sequoia China.
Snow was started by Naver, the Korean firm behind popular messaging app Line, and it had proven popular in Japan, Korea, China and other markets in Asia thanks to a focus on… Read More
Source: TechCrunch