Dual perspectives
“Techi Two Takes” combines the best of both worlds: sourced content from trusted sites and our unique perspective. It’s where curated information meets insightful commentary, giving readers a complete, balanced view of the topic at hand.
Page 221 / 741
Technology has come a long way over the years and has allowed us to view our sports from almost every angle. However, a Spanish startup by the name of First V1sion doesn’t think “almost” is enough and wants to take things to the next level by letting you see that game as the player
The new “sharing economy” has been talked about quite a lot over the past year or two, with many experts highlighting the many benefits of it and some claiming that it has the potential to benefit people with lower incomes especially. In order to see whether this was true or not, researc
Nike must have been pretty confident when it decided to enter the world of health tracking hardware all by itself but the decision has clearly paid off. Now the company is taking things a step further and is expanding its Nike+ app to third-party devices. The company has already formed partnerships
Samsung is all about those curved displays and seems to want to put them on everything, from smartphones, to televisions, to computer monitors, and now even all-in-one PCs. Announced back at CES in January, Samsung’s first curved all-in-one PC will finally be shipping this weekend for $1,300.
We’ve already established that Valve’s highly-anticipated Steam Machines will finally be hitting the market this November, but what will the offerings look like? The best part about Steam Machines is that, like all gaming PCs and unlike consoles, the offerings are incredibly diverse in b
Those of you who want to take app consolidation on iOS to the next level will be happy to learn that there’s actually a way to put folders inside other folders. It’s not an actual feature, more like an exploit, but it isn’t hurting anyone so Apple hasn’t felt the need to R
A new app called Appeer has popped up on the Google Play Store that helps you find apps that you’ll want, or will probably want. The app takes the information it has learned about you to determine what your tastes are and then compares it to people with similar tastes to recommend apps that it
3D-printing, drones, virtual reality. The three of these have been all over the tech world in the last year or so but recent legal changes in the United States have made drones even more popular than ever. Drones, as with the other two, have virtually limitless applications in pretty much every fiel
Expedia has been on an acquisition spree recently and has consolidated the OTA market to the point where there’s now only two real players: Expedia and Priceline. When asked about Expedia’s acquisition spree in an interview, Priceline CEO Darren Huston dismissed Expedia’s strategy
Amazon may be the king of e-commerce in the West but Alibaba rules over the Chinese market and Amazon has been struggling to compete. The company’s latest move to expand in China could be seen as either an admission of defeat or a clever business move, depending on who you ask. If you ask me,
The problem with virtual reality at the moment is that tons of companies are showing off their new virtual reality headsets but it’s pretty much impossible for regular consumers to get their hands on most of them. Even when these headsets to become readily available, how many people are going
Big data is like the oil of the digital age, with companies spending billions of dollars trying to turn it into something worth hundreds of billions, perhaps even trillions of dollars. Doing this generally requires rooms or warehouses full of servers that turn the data into something usable, but a s
