Gratistipset: Breathing Zone
Ett program för din Mac som påminner dug om just det – att andas lite lugnare.
Discover Mindfulness, one breath at a time.
What’s New in Version 4.2
• Ease In option allows you to gradually lower your breathing rate.
• Enhanced Sound.
Three years ago when Facebook Messenger’s users opened the app on an Android device, they were greeted by an adorable cartoon yeti. It was shown texting a big pink heart. Below it, a prompt read: ”Text anyone in your phone.”
The design seemed innocuous — friendly, even. Customers were given two choices: Tap the highlighted ”turn on” button, whoch would give Facebook access to contacts, call and text history, or press the grayed-out ”not now” button.
Källa: Why do people hand over so much data to tech companies? It’s not easy to say ’no’
Three years ago when Facebook Messenger’s users opened the app on an Android device, they were greeted by an adorable cartoon yeti. It was shown texting a big pink heart. Below it, a prompt read: ”Text anyone in your phone.”
The design seemed innocuous — friendly, even. Customers were given two choices: Tap the highlighted ”turn on” button, whoch would give Facebook access to contacts, call and text history, or press the grayed-out ”not now” button.
Källa: Why do people hand over so much data to tech companies? It’s not easy to say ’no’
Apple has been rumored to be working on creating custom chips for its Macs for quite some time. Now, Bloomberg has shared a new report that says the company could make the change within the next two years.In update on Apple’s chip plans for Mac, Bloomberg said that according to anonymous sources in the know, it could make the shift as soon as 2020.
Källa: Report: Apple to begin switch from Intel chips in Macs by 2020
The year after Facebook was founded, privacy advocatescomplained that an internet company built on tracking user habits was ”constantly finding new ways to exploit personal information.”
Except they weren’t talking about Facebook. They were worried about Amazon (AMZN).
The article, published in 2005 by the Associated Press, addressed concerns that Amazon was amassing too much data about what its customers bought, thought about buying or wished others would buy for them — not to mention credit card information.
