Huawei initiated its project to break into the notebook market last year with the underwhelming MateBook 2-in-1. Now, the company is introducing three new MateBook machines and has just released pricing and availability.
The post Huawei’s new MateBooks get pricing and availability, pre-sales start June 30 appeared first on Digital Trends.
Source: Digital trends
Greenlight Financial, maker of a smart debit card for kids, is already making moves just six months after launch. On the heels of a $7.5 million Series A fundraise we reported earlier this month, the company is announcing a major hire in its executive ranks and new features to its cards. Read More
Source: TechCrunch
Pray.com, an interfaith mobile app that helps religious leaders keep in touch with their congregants, will grow its team after receiving $2 million in seed funding. The round was led by Science Inc., an accelerator whose portfolio also includes Dollar Shave Club and DogVacay, with participation from Greylock Partners and Spark Capital. Read More
Source: TechCrunch
Debuting on the CT6 sedan, Super Cruise watches the driver to solve the ever-tricky “handoff problem.”
Source: Wired
These new running shoes are made from algae-based foam. They look like Crocs, but you can run a marathon in them.
Source: Wired
Kinetica’s roots as a company go back to a 2009 consulting project for US intelligence services. When they couldn’t find a solution on the market to meet the strict demands of the army and NSA to track terrorists in real-time, they decided to build it. Today, it’s an in-memory database solution that relies on commodity hardware running Nvidia GPUs to supercharge the processing.… Read More
Source: TechCrunch
If America wants to stay ahead, it’s not a matter of trying to slow China down.
Source: Wired
It was the iPhone that taught people to tap, swipe, and pinch-to-zoom until they unwittingly fell in love.
Source: Wired
The radio spectrum is a limited commodity—and more and more of it is getting slurped up by consumer devices.
Source: Wired
In response to an order from Chinese authorities last week, Weibo announced it will remove all content that engages in negative discussions about public affairs.
Source: CNET