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- NBA testing 99-cent stream that lets you watch the final quarter of a live game
- Morehshin Allahyari’s 3D-printed project pushes back against ‘digital colonialism’
- Tim Cook wants ‘well-crafted’ privacy regulations after latest Facebook scandal
- This week in tech, 20 years ago
- 9 new trailers you should watch this week
| NBA testing 99-cent stream that lets you watch the final quarter of a live game Posted: 24 Mar 2018 12:45 PM PDT  The NBA has a plethora of streaming options for basketball fans. If you want the whole season-long, league-wide package, there's League Pass. But NBA Digital (a joint effort between the league and Turner) has also broken out additional offerings that cost less money, like team-specific subscriptions and the option to pay for individual games. Now the NBA is testing another, obvious-when-you-think-about-it idea: letting fans watch the 4th quarter of a live, in-progress game for just 99 cents. On Twitter, Vasu Kulkarni shared a screenshot of a notification sent by the NBA app. For less than a buck, he could hop in and stream the end of a game between the Miami Heat and Oklahoma City Thunder. The Verge has reached out to NBA Digital for... |
| Morehshin Allahyari’s 3D-printed project pushes back against ‘digital colonialism’ Posted: 24 Mar 2018 11:00 AM PDT |
| Tim Cook wants ‘well-crafted’ privacy regulations after latest Facebook scandal Posted: 24 Mar 2018 10:05 AM PDT  Apple CEO Tim Cook, long an staunch advocate for consumer privacy, says that he supports the idea of tech companies facing regulations that specify just how they're able to use customer data. Speaking at the China Development Forum in Beijing on Saturday, Cook was asked for his thoughts on what should happen in the aftermath of Facebook's latest privacy fiasco, according to Bloomberg's recap of his remarks. "I think that this certain situation is so dire and has become so large that probably some well-crafted regulation is necessary," he said. "The ability of anyone to know what you've been browsing about for years, who your contacts are, who their contacts are, things you like and dislike and every intimate detail of your life — from... |
| This week in tech, 20 years ago Posted: 24 Mar 2018 10:00 AM PDT  As a person who covers day-to-day technology news, I often wonder how my writing might come off to someone in the future — and whether anyone will even be reading it. I can't answer those questions, but I can do the next best thing: look back at what other people were writing 20 years ago. Here are five stories — big and small — that science and tech enthusiasts might have checked out during the week before March 24th, 1998. "Murder by Internet"Vermont teen Chris Marquis, according to news reports, was a high school dropout living with his mother. He was also an obnoxious, abusive CB radio troll who sold radio equipment online and scammed his customers. When his furious victims began swapping reports, they fantasized in chats about... |
| 9 new trailers you should watch this week Posted: 24 Mar 2018 09:00 AM PDT  I finally got around to seeing Call Me By Your Name last weekend, and it's just as wonderful as everyone's been saying. There's so much I could talk about here, but one thing that really interested me was the look of the film: the oppressive Italian heat, the dreamy colors, and the feeling that you're there with these people, in their space, watching them live. It turns out, the entire movie was shot on a single lens — a 35mm, which provides a point of view only somewhat wider than the human eye. The film's cinematographer, Sayombhu Mukdeeprom, said the goal was to create a "neutral perspective." Mukdeeprom very much achieved that. There's a very fly-on-the-wall feeling about a lot of the film, like you're lucky enough to be in a space... |
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