Apple's latest wearable tech idea: a t-shirt
It's time for another instalment of 'Apple's Been Patenting Some More Stuff', this week featuring, strangely enough, a t-shirt.Among some of the latest ideas published by the US Patent and Trademark Office is a "wearable display having an array of LEDs on comfortable silicon substrate".While that description is a little vague, the illustrations clearly show a shirt with a flexible display on the front. But this is just one example of endless applications for such technology, and a bracelet is al..>> view originalHolograms, 3D and a Surface PC: what to expect at Microsoft's Windows 10 event
On Wednesday morning in New York (1am Thursday, AEST), Microsoft is expected to unveil future updates to its Windows 10 platform, show off a new transforming all-in-one PC and usher in an era of user-created 3D objects and holograms.The company has been very tight-lipped about what will be shown at the event, with its invitation to media saying only "imagine what you'll do", hinting that the emphasis will be on user creativity. Still, through a combination of leaks and informed guesses, we can ..>> view originalStudy finds that the universe may not be expanding at accelerating rate
By: IANS | London | Published:October 26, 2016 11:52 am It led to the widespread acceptance of the idea that the universe is dominated by a mysterious substance named ‘dark energy’ that drives this accelerating expansion. (File Photo) Challenging a standard cosmological concept, a team of researchers led by an Indian-origin scientist has found that the universe may not actually be expanding at an accelerating pace as was previously believed. Back in 2011, the Nobel ..>> view originalCensus debacle laid bare: Malcolm Turnbull to decide which heads will roll
The Prime Minister's special adviser on cyber security has told the Senate the denial of service attacks on the census website were small and predictable and should not have brought it down on census night.Malcolm Turnbull now has the report Alastair MacGibbon conducted on behalf of the Prime Minister to determine "which heads will roll and when" as a result of the the debacle. More News Videos Previous slide Next slide IBM and ABS share census blame VCE Engli..>> view originalPSN DOWN: PlayStation Network Status not working following PS4 maintenance
PSN DOWN UPDATE: Network Service IssuesThe PlayStation Network is still down two hours after the initial PlayStation Network maintenance period was meant to have finished.Sony currently list ALL their core online services as offline and below you can see what in more detail as to what services are affected.According to Sony you may have some difficulty signing in or creating an account on PlayStation Network, launching games, applications or online features, streaming PlayStation Now games, a..>> view originalAAA welcomes ACCC market study
The Australian Automobile Association (AAA) has welcomed the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission's (ACCC) market study into the new car retailing industry. The organisation believes the study heralds an important step in safeguarding the right of consumers to choose the vehicle repairer of their choice. AAA chief executive Michael Bradley believes the market study has allowed the ACCC to unearth whether or not independent repairers have had critical access to diagnostics. “Access to ..>> view originalWorld of Final Fantasy review: Fluffy fan service done right
reader comments 28 Game detailsDeveloper: Tose Publisher: Square Enix Platform: PS4 (reviewed), Vita Release Date: October 25, 2016 ESRB Rating: E for Everyone Price: $60 / £34 (PS4), $40 / £27 (Vita) Links: Amazon | Official websiteThere are times when World of Final Fantasy does nothing but annoy you. Its visuals are so saccharine you can practically feel your teeth decaying and your brain melting as you play; the voice acting is performed at a pitch only dogs can hear; and the fan ser..>> view originalToyota expands Australian, global airbag recall
Study finds strict speed limit enforcements could be detrimental to public safety
Researchers from the University of Western Australia monitored the peripheral vision of 84 participants under various speed limit enforcement scenarios (Image: AAP) Strict enforcement of speed limits could be having a detrimental impact on public safety according to a new Australian study. University of Western Australia researchers put 84 participants through a driving simulator and tested whether reducing penalties for speeding meant they paid more attention to the road ahead. Participants we..>> view original
Wednesday, October 26, 2016
Apple's latest wearable tech idea: a t-shirt and other top stories.
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