tech news
01 Media keeps a finger on the pulse of the latest and greatest in tech trends; technology news coming from large corporations and startups around the world.
New Cellphone Features You Might Want to Check Out
Cellphones have become the trademark technology of our time. They are the way we get around, how we invest in the stock market, how we keep in contact with loved ones, and how we call for help when we need to.
Mackenzie Z. KennedyPublished 6 years ago in 01Who's Listening
The entertainment industry is scrambling for money. Commercial cinemas are competing head to head with home audio systems. Yes, there are forum posts with actual cost benefit of buying a home theater system vs going to the movie theater. The music industry is scratching for every cent they can make by cross advertising product and pushing social celebrity status. Couple all of this with every kind of person alive trying to hit it big on every kind of reality show and social media outlet available, we are faced with a hard economic fact: popularity pays and it has never been harder to be popular.
Cody HiebertPublished 6 years ago in 01- Top Story - April 2018
WordPress 4.9.5 Update and the 4 Most Hated UI Tricks
WordPress 4.9.5 Beta 1 is available for testing and comes with 23 improvements and bug fixes. An initial release was scheduled for March 20th and the final version was released on April 3rd. So what notable changes can we expect from 4.9.5?
Georgia de la BertauchePublished 6 years ago in 01 How Net Neutrality Affects Small Business Owners
One of the most unpopular pieces of legislation to have hit the US government was the repeal of net neutrality rules. The legislation, which was backed by FCC chair Ajit Pai along with the Republican party, basically repealed protections that keep internet traffic neutral.
Rowan MarleyPublished 6 years ago in 01How the End of Net Neutrality Will Change the Internet
Mostly stringent upon the financial and monopolistic areas of the internet, net neutrality’s downfall deals primarily with the way internet service providers (ISPs) will be granting access, most likely with higher payment costs. What you need to know about net neutrality, as an individual idea, is that it stands for a cross-internet equality based system making ISPs treat any and all digital content without added privileges or specific surcharges. All of this will no sooner be changed thanks to a December vote made by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), which moved to repeal all access provisions granted by ISPs.
Salvador LorenzPublished 6 years ago in 01Is YouTube Dying as a Platform?
In today's age, everyone knows what Youtube is, essentially. Old or new, no matter what generation, we've all watched something on this site. From cat videos to gaming content, there is literally something for everyone on here. I, myself, have spent countless hours watching the likes of PewDiePie and other big YouTubers. What will happen, though, when those YouTubers are driven off the platform by shoddy business practices and bad policies? Let's delve into what Youtube was, is, and will become.
What You Need to Know About Net Neutrality
Over the past several weeks, you've been hearing a lot about net neutrality and FCC Chairman Ajit Pai. You know it's a major issue and that people are upset about it, but you're hesitant to talk about it in conversation because you're not entirely sure you have a firm grasp on the subject. Luckily, net neutrality is a relatively easy concept to understand, once you take out all of the tech jargon. So here's what you need to know about net neutrality, what it means for you and the rest of the population.
Dr. Ethan LeviPublished 6 years ago in 01Microsoft Launched a Massive Comeback by Doing One Simple Thing
At the beginning of the smartphone era, Microsoft had a huge hold on consumer products with the pocket PC. The pocket PC was able to do just about anything the desktop and laptop could do, in come Apple’s iOS, Google’s Android, along with Research In Motion (RIM later just Blackberry).
Chris RicksPublished 6 years ago in 01Reminder to Be Mad: Your Video Games Are Still at Risk from Those Net Neutrality Rollbacks
When it comes to the use of the internet in my household, it's heavily used. We have Netflix, Amazon Video, Google Play, Xbox Live, PlayStation Network, Nintendo network, and even various music streaming services going at all times. It's a complicated matter on how our internet could be treated and how companies, as well as the FCC, are looking at treating it in the very near future.
Dustin MurphyPublished 6 years ago in 01- Top Story - November 2017
Saudi Arabia: Cradle of the Singularity
By now, you will probably have seen reports about the anti-corruption actions of the 32-year-old Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, which started on 4 November 2017. Mohammad bin Salman (aka MbS) has locked up his cousins and hundreds of other Saudi business leaders in Riyadh's Ritz-Carlton. He has frozen their bank accounts.
LC DouglassPublished 6 years ago in 01 Why Apple Beats Google
Apple is the brand to beat these days. With over 17.4 million units sold in the first quarter of 2017 for the iPhone 7 plus, a new iPad with a near 11 inch screen and the Apple Watch 2 sales increasing (according to Tim Cook) despite the near death of most smartwatches brands and companies, it truly is a wonderful time to be an Apple fan. But why does the company do so well despite having the most restrictive user interface in all smartphone os, prices that are elitist by any normal smartphone standards and hardly any breakthrough changes in design and technology since the iPhone 5? This is what we will look into today and understand why Apple beats Google’s much friendlier, much more open ecosystem and products.
Abdullah MasoodPublished 7 years ago in 01Pennsylvania Broadband at the Speed of Light
In central Pennsylvania, much like in the rest of America, high-speed broadband access is still making slow, inconsistent inroads. As of the date of this writing, approximately 94% percent of Pennsylvanians had access to broadband services. While this percentage sounds high, it's a little misleading in that the figure defines broadband as any wired service providing a minimum speed of 25mbps.
Andrea DawsonPublished 7 years ago in 01