Though lots of moving parts have to be corralled together in order to found, expand and manage a business as large as Audible.com, founder Donald Katz would argue that the key component to his company’s success is this: People love a good story and they love it even more when it’s delivered conversationally. Read More
Source: TechCrunch
Every OnePlus model except for the original shipped with “Engineer Mode,” essentially a backdoor for anyone who get their hands on your device.
Source: Wired
You could climb out of a hole with a ladder or a rope—or you could call on your formidable physics knowledge.
Source: Wired
A new study has established that 1.9 billion usernames and passwords are available via the black market and as many as a quarter could offer access to legitimate Google accounts.
The post Google estimates 1.9 billion usernames are available on the black market appeared first on Digital Trends.
Source: Digital trends
With the launch of Firefox Quantum, Mozilla released what’s probably the most important update to its browser in recent years. It’s faster, lighter and you should give it a try. And as you do so, you’ll notice another change: Google is now the default search engine again — at least if you live in the U.S., Canada, Hong Kong and Taiwan. In 2014, Mozilla struck a deal… Read More
Source: TechCrunch
Kenya has a waste management problem, especially in the country’s capital of Nairobi. As of 2016, Nairobi was producing around 2,400 tons of waste every day but only 38 percent of that trash was collected and less than 10 percent was recycled. That resulted in the remaining 62 percent being left on illegal dumpsites or getting burned. Read More
Source: TechCrunch
Two women allege the ride-hailing company hasn’t done enough to protect riders from sexual assault by drivers.
Source: CNET
Mozilla has doubled its web browser speed already and hopes to double it again in 2018. Say hello to Firefox Quantum.
Source: CNET
These DIY kits offer the flexibility to design a security system that’s right for your home.
Source: CNET
Twenty-five years after the first warning, over 15,000 scientists sign a notice that raises a red flag about overpopulation and environmental destruction.
Source: CNET