| ITworld Tonight | | | | Those fearing the rise of an all-powerful artificial intelligence like Skynet, take note: Robots are now learning by watching YouTube. (Although so far they're only teaching themselves to cook.) READ MORE | | | Issue highlights 1. 10 capabilities we want to see in HTML6 2. INSIDER Bellwether companies are buying startups to grab tech and talent 3. Sling TV review: Television's future is still in development 4. Google Inbox is lousy; try it for yourself and see if you agree 5. INSIDER One-in-five developers now works on IoT projects 6. VPN providers play 'cat-and-mouse' with China's growing censorship 7. Facebook tests delivering tips about your location 8. Wi-Fi issues continue to hamper OS X users despite updates 9. Can't keep this bad boy down: ZeroAccess botnet back in business | : | | More control over video, pluggable languages, stronger microformats -- here's where W3C should steer HTML next. READ MORE | | Using emerging tech from startups is old news. The more powerful move now is to acquire a startup to capture its talent and creative spirit.
Aetna, Capital One, Home Depot, Wal-Mart Stores and other non-IT companies have made such acquisitions recently. READ MORE | | The $20 Internet TV service has its fair share of problems, but it adds an element that many cord cutters have been missing. READ MORE | | Google opens up Inbox to all for 24 hours, although I feel that the existing Gmail is still a better solution. READ MORE | | There are signs of explosive growth in Internet of Things development, and savings are being better defined. READ MORE | | For about $6 to $10 a month, subscribers to VPN (virtual private network) services in China can access blocked sites such as Facebook, YouTube and more. READ MORE | | Facebook is getting closer to territory occupied by Yelp and Foursquare by testing a new service that will provide users with recommendations about places they are at. READ MORE | | Apple's efforts this week to remedy the Wi-Fi connectivity issues plaguing many OS X users produced mediocre results. READ MORE | | A peer-to-peer botnet called ZeroAccess came out of a six-month hibernation this month after having survived two takedown attempts by law enforcement and security researchers. READ MORE | | | | | | |
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