The Decades That Invented the Future, Part 6: 1951-1960

Source: http://www.wired.com/gadgetlab/2012/11/the-decades-that-invented-the-future-part-6-1951-1960/
ATandT KDDI SYNTAXBRILLIAN UNITED ONLINE MAXIMUS EMS TECHNOLOGIES AVNET

Source: http://www.wired.com/gadgetlab/2012/11/the-decades-that-invented-the-future-part-6-1951-1960/
ATandT KDDI SYNTAXBRILLIAN UNITED ONLINE MAXIMUS EMS TECHNOLOGIES AVNET

Gameloft has kicked off their Thanksgiving / Black Friday sale by cutting the price of a handful of their titles down to a buck.
First up is The Amazing Spider-Man, an action game based on the latest movie. You can see our full review over here. Then there's Gangstar Rio, the "homage" to the popular open-world GTA games. Then there's BackStab, which mixes up 3D platforming and stealth action with a pirate-flavored twist. If you're looking for something a little more lighthearted, The Adventures of Tintin offers fast-paced action that's suitable for the young'uns. Finally, the sci-fi shooter N.O.V.A. 3 is also on sale, though you've got to get it through the Amazon Appstore.
So, anything catching your eye? Seeing any other solid Android game sales for Black Friday?
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/androidcentral/~3/rGlmtIi3R_A/story01.htm
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The Lethal Protection Life-Phorm has to be the creepiest gadget mount / stand I’ve seen so far. It looks like something the Mars Rover might bring back from its mission in space. Made of powder coated metal and rubber, the Life-Phorm has been designed to holdĀ tablet computers, smart phones and cameras with its adjustable insect-like legs and special clamp system. The Life-Phorm stand is available now through Amazon for $69.99. Use it if you dare.
Filed in categories: Android related, iPhone, iPad, iPod related, News
Tagged: Stand
Lethal Protection Life-Phorm is a hands-free stand for your gadgets from planet Zylon originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on November 19, 2012 at 10:00 am.

LG's Nexus 4 is the best Google-branded handset since the Nexus One, and if you live in the UK, Europe or anywhere else LTE coverage isn't yet widespread, then you should buy one at your earliest convenience.
If you were wondering whether the Nexus 4 is worth your money, there's your answer. But you probably already knew that if you've read Phil's exhaustive review of the phone.
So I'm not going to re-hash everything we've already said about the Nexus 4 -- instead, this "second opinion" piece is going to focus on a few interesting aspects of the phone, and pick out some less-discussed areas for comment.
Read on after the break. You just might learn something.
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/androidcentral/~3/NY0kXH3r7Sk/story01.htm
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Source: http://www.wired.com/gadgetlab/2012/11/eyetv-mobile/
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Color, the $41-million-in-funding location-oriented photo sharing startup, is susceptible to simple GPS spoofing. With nothing more than a jailbroken iPad or iPhone, you can use FakeLocation to trick Color into thinking you're somewhere else. Within seconds you can be browsing photos that were snapped thousands of miles away. With a little digging, you can pore through photos not intended for your eyes. Of course, such a hack isn't illegal as such -- every photo you take with Color is public. With FakeLocation you are simply circumventing Color's very limited location-oriented security mechanism. It does undermine Color's usefulness (and uniqueness), though -- if nefarious types can sit in their bedroom or basement and eavesdrop on classy dinner parties and wild night club soirees, people might be less inclined to share personal photos with those around them. Fortunately, both for Color and its users, this is an easy security hole to plug -- at least in the short term. The app (or server-side) code simply checks to see if the user has 'teleported' an impossibly large distance, without any intermediate steps in between. In the long term, though, Color's users must be aware that its social graph is completely public. Color's users must realize that every photo they upload is visible by anyone, from any place. After the break, just to elucidate a little on Color's actual business model and ultimate intention, we have two amazing quotes from Bill Nguyen, Color's founder.Continue reading Color vulnerable to simple GPS hack, lets you spy on anyone, anywhere
Color vulnerable to simple GPS hack, lets you spy on anyone, anywhere originally appeared on Download Squad on Tue, 29 Mar 2011 05:36:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Source: http://feeds.gawker.com/~r/gizmodo/full/~3/T_ci7BsKcFQ/using-science-for-optimal-gravy-coverage
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