The social giant Facebook has a lot of features. As one of the most complex social media around, it still wants to make a huge gap between the competition. To do that, copying popular features from competitors is the thing to do.
Facebook has a lot of features, and that makes it heavy to most mobile devices in the market. With 24 hours connectivity and sync, Facebook's main app and its brother apps can consume much of a phone's resources.
Google's Apps for Work is simply Google's apps for work. Confusing? Maybe, and you're not the first to feel that way. So to "help people everywhere work and innovate together, so businesses can move faster and go bigger," Google is giving it a refresh.
Twitter is changing quite rapidly, and the next thing that it's doing is to make its Moments useful.
With Moments, users can make a "moment" about pretty much any topics to highlight specific event or story with a narrative feature.
The search and tech giant Google is celebrating its 18th birthday. On September 27th, 2016, its page is showing an animated balloon-filled doodle to celebrate its officially matured age.
Snapchat has been working hard to enter the hardware industry, and now it has done it by introducing Spectacles. The glasses are integrated with a video camera that makes the process of taking videos easier.
Google with its various algorithms have managed to change the web and how people manage websites by putting influence in how they rank. With numerous fluctuations described as 'normal turbulence', Google is rolling out a new version of its Penguin algorithm in all languages.
The web has possibly everything you can imagine. While visiting torrent sites, you're facing even more of "everything".
Google has chat apps available, and Hangouts isn't the most popular. While it's availability is almost on any Android devices, the app has been intimated by the various Google products and the more leading chat apps available in the market.
The Three Laws of Robotics, or also known as Asimov's Laws, is the handbook for robotics. Its First Law stated that:
"a robot may not injure a human being, or through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm".