| ITworld Tonight | | | | Here's a preview of what is to come for the next generation of gadgets. READ MORE | | | Issue highlights 1. INSIDER 6 emerging enterprise technologies to watch 2. Apple's most obvious product placement in movies and TV 3. LAST CHANCE: Enter to win a copy of "Core Java for the Impatient" 4. 3 new tools that can detect hidden malware 5. What it means: The FCC's net neutrality vote 6. Austrian men replace paralyzed hands with nimble robotic ones 7. Lenovo vows to stop shipping PCs with third-party bloatware after Superfish fiasco 8. Google reverses decision to limit sexually explicit content on Blogger 9. This free app explains the confusion behind that color-changing dress | : | | The latest batch includes quantum computing, gamification, reactive programming, augmented reality, transient electronics and Named Data Networking. READ MORE | | From 1990s action movies like Mission Impossible to TV shows like House of Cards and Modern Family, Apple products occasionally find their way into the central plot. READ MORE | | We've got 5 copies to give to some lucky readers. But hurry! The drawing ends tomorrow. READ MORE | | We tested new security appliances from Damballa, Lancope and LightCyber that are designed to detect the latest cyber-attacks. READ MORE | | Net neutrality has been debated for a decade, but the Federal Communications Commission's historic vote signals only the beginning of further battles and likely lawsuits. READ MORE | | A trio of Austrian men have had their paralyzed hands amputated and replaced with nerve-controlled robotic prostheses, according to a new study.The men are the first to undergo the "bionic reconstruction" surgical technique, which resulted in restored function that helps the men in daily living activities. READ MORE | | It only took an embarrassing adware scandal that put millions of PCs at risk, but Lenovo has had a revelation: People just want clean Windows. READ MORE | | Instead of making blogs with adult content private, the search giant will "step up enforcement around our existing policy prohibiting commercial porn," Google said Friday in a post on its product support page. READ MORE | | The now viral blue/black or white/gold dress might seem like a mystery, but it can be explained. Yes, there's an app for that. READ MORE | | | | | | |
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