Could mobile phone data replace census?
Statisticians experiment with tracking people’s movements to find out about their daily commute.
Similar Posts
Windows 10 – Microsoft Windows
See what’s coming with Windows 10, the next release of Windows that’s being built based on the feedback of millions of people. Source: Windows 10 – Microsoft Windows
Document Foundation Freshens Up LibreOffice
Libre Office getting better all the time. The Document Foundation last week announced that it was rolling out LibreOffice 5.4.1 Fresh, the first minor upgrade to its LibreOffice 5.4 open source suite of productivity apps introduced earlier this summer. It also announced LibreOffice 5.3.6 Still, representing the sixth release of its LibreOffice 5.3 family originally…
Did you click on these Russian-backed Facebook ads?
These are some of the ads that Russia blasted across the internet in an effort to meddle in the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Source: Did you click on these Russian-backed Facebook ads?
Report: Average business user must keep track of 191 passwords – TechRepublic
The average business employee must keep track of 191 passwords, according to a report from password management firm LastPass, released Wednesday. That’s seven times higher than standard industry reports, which report the average is 27 passwords. It’s also a potential security concern, as 81% of all confirmed data breaches are due to weak, reused, or…
Windows 10 build 10061 under the microscope: Can Microsoft hit its summer launch deadline? | ZDNet
The launch deadline for Windows 10 is approaching fast, perhaps only 90 days away. Yesterday’s release of Technical Preview Build 10061 deserves extra scrutiny. Does it inspire confidence in a solid upgrade this summer? Source: Windows 10 build 10061 under the microscope: Can Microsoft hit its summer launch deadline? | ZDNet
Disclaimers in Email Signatures are Not Just Annoying, But Legally Meaningless
We’ve all gotten emails with disclaimer signatures, like “This email was intended for the recipients only” or “Our company accepts no liability for this email’s content”. It turns out they’re not just annoying—they probably hold no legal weight, either. Source: Disclaimers in Email Signatures are Not Just Annoying, But Legally Meaningless