Podcasts about BlackBerry Priv

I've experienced a lot of issues with tech I have not make public on my show. Time to air out my grievances.- Streamyard/PC Issues- Apple iPhone 15 Pro is the WORST iPhone I've ever owned.- Switching to the Google Pixel 9 Pro & Pixel Watch 3- Clicks Keyboard- My Overall Pixel Phone Experience- I bought a fake BlackBerry Priv on eBay?- Unplugged JUST released a new beta firmwareAcross The Socials @TheAndresSegovia & Twitter/X @_AndresSegoviahttps://TheAndresSegovia.comBuy Coffee: https://rangercandycoffee.com/theandr...Use Promo Code THEANDRESSEGOVIA for free shipping on your order!Buy Gainful Protein: http://gainful.com/ANDRESSEGOVIABuy From BUBS Naturals Wellness Products: https://shop.bubsnaturals.com/TheAndr...Buy The Goat Farm Skin Care: https://thegoatfarm.idevaffiliate.com...Buy Vegan Skin Care From Vibey Soap Company:https://loox.io/z/HAu__cQPT?s=rafAll Affiliate Links: https://theandressegovia.start.pageTry my preferred streaming software Streamyard!https://streamyard.com/pal/d/4974941498245120

Il nuovo telefono con tastiera fisica di Blackberry

We are back with another episode of The Berry Report. We have a short topic list this week but it is good news for BlackBerry PRIV and BlackBerry 10 fans! BlackBerry Password Keeper for Android Beta Brings Android 8.0+ Oreo Support https://www.berryreporter.com/blackberry-password-keeper-for-android-beta-update-brings-android-8-0-oreo-support/ BlackBerry Files Patent Infringement Lawsuit Against Snap Inc. https://www.berryreporter.com/blackberry-files-patent-infringement-lawsuit-against-snap-inc/ BlackBerry PRIV Update Build AAW068 Rolling Out to User https://www.berryreporter.com/blackberry-priv-update-build-aaw068-rolling-out-to-user/ BlackBerry OS 10.3.3.3216 Autoloaders Now Available for Downloading! https://www.berryreporter.com/blackberry-os-10-3-3-3216-autoloaders-now-available-for-downloading/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-berry-report/support

In this episode, we take a look at the reimplementation of NetBSD using a Microkernel, check out what makes DHCP faster, and see what high-process count support for DragonflyBSD has to offer, and we answer the questions you've always wanted to ask us. This episode was brought to you by Headlines A Reimplementation Of Netbsd Using a Microkernel (http://theembeddedboard.review/a-reimplementation-of-netbsd-using-a-microkernel-part-1-of-2/) Minix author Andy Tanenbaum writes in Part 1 of a-reimplementation-of-netbsd-using-a-microkernel (http://theembeddedboard.review/a-reimplementation-of-netbsd-using-a-microkernel-part-1-of-2/) Based on the MINIX 3 microkernel, we have constructed a system that to the user looks a great deal like NetBSD. It uses pkgsrc, NetBSD headers and libraries, and passes over 80% of the KYUA tests). However, inside, the system is completely different. At the bottom is a small (about 13,000 lines of code) microkernel that handles interrupts, message passing, low-level scheduling, and hardware related details. Nearly all of the actual operating system, including memory management, the file system(s), paging, and all the device drivers run as user-mode processes protected by the MMU. As a consequence, failures or security issues in one component cannot spread to other ones. In some cases a failed component can be replaced automatically and on the fly, while the system is running, and without user processes noticing it. The talk will discuss the history, goals, technology, and status of the project. Research at the Vrije Universiteit has resulted in a reimplementation of NetBSD using a microkernel instead of the traditional monolithic kernel. To the user, the system looks a great deal like NetBSD (it passes over 80% of the KYUA tests). However, inside, the system is completely different. At the bottom is a small (about 13,000 lines of code) microkernel that handles interrupts, message passing, low-level scheduling, and hardware related details. Nearly all of the actual operating system, including memory management, the file system(s), paging, and all the device drivers run as user-mode processes protected by the MMU. As a consequence, failures or security issues in one component cannot spread to other ones. In some cases a failed component can be replaced automatically and on the fly, while the system is running. The latest work has been adding live update, making it possible to upgrade to a new version of the operating system WITHOUT a reboot and without running processes even noticing. No other operating system can do this. The system is built on MINIX 3, a derivative of the original MINIX system, which was intended for education. However, after the original author, Andrew Tanenbaum, received a 2 million euro grant from the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences and a 2.5 million euro grant from the European Research Council, the focus changed to building a highly reliable, secure, fault tolerant operating system, with an emphasis on embedded systems. The code is open source and can be downloaded from www.minix3.org. It runs on the x86 and ARM Cortex V8 (e.g., BeagleBones). Since 2007, the Website has been visited over 3 million times and the bootable image file has been downloaded over 600,000 times. The talk will discuss the history, goals, technology, and status of the project. Part 2 (http://theembeddedboard.review/a-reimplementation-of-netbsd-using-a-microkernel-part-2-of-2/) is also available. *** Rapid DHCP: Or, how do Macs get on the network so fast? (https://cafbit.com/post/rapid_dhcp_or_how_do/) One of life's minor annoyances is having to wait on my devices to connect to the network after I wake them from sleep. All too often, I'll open the lid on my EeePC netbook, enter a web address, and get the dreaded "This webpage is not available" message because the machine is still working on connecting to my Wi-Fi network. On some occasions, I have to twiddle my thumbs for as long as 10-15 seconds before the network is ready to be used. The frustrating thing is that I know it doesn't have to be this way. I know this because I have a Mac. When I open the lid of my MacBook Pro, it connects to the network nearly instantaneously. In fact, no matter how fast I am, the network comes up before I can even try to load a web page. My curiosity got the better of me, and I set out to investigate how Macs are able to connect to the network so quickly, and how the network connect time in other operating systems could be improved. I figure there are three main categories of time-consuming activities that occur during network initialization: Link establishment. This is the activity of establishing communication with the network's link layer. In the case of Wi-Fi, the radio must be powered on, the access point detected, and the optional encryption layer (e.g. WPA) established. After link establishment, the device is able to send and receive Ethernet frames on the network. Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP). Through DHCP handshaking, the device negotiates an IP address for its use on the local IP network. A DHCP server is responsible for managing the IP addresses available for use on the network. Miscellaneous overhead. The operating system may perform any number of mundane tasks during the process of network initialization, including running scripts, looking up preconfigured network settings in a local database, launching programs, etc. My investigation thus far is primarily concerned with the DHCP phase, although the other two categories would be interesting to study in the future. I set up a packet capture environment with a spare wireless access point, and observed the network activity of a number of devices as they initialized their network connection. For a worst-case scenario, let's look at the network activity captured while an Android tablet is connecting: This tablet, presumably in the interest of "optimization", is initially skipping the DHCP discovery phase and immediately requesting its previous IP address. The only problem is this is a different network, so the DHCP server ignores these requests. After about 4.5 seconds, the tablet stubbornly tries again to request its old IP address. After another 4.5 seconds, it resigns itself to starting from scratch, and performs the DHCP discovery needed to obtain an IP address on the new network. In all fairness, this delay wouldn't be so bad if the device was connecting to the same network as it was previously using. However, notice that the tablet waits a full 1.13 seconds after link establishment to even think about starting the DHCP process. Engineering snappiness usually means finding lots of small opportunities to save a few milliseconds here and there, and someone definitely dropped the ball here. In contrast, let's look at the packet dump from the machine with the lightning-fast network initialization, and see if we can uncover the magic that is happening under the hood: The key to understanding the magic is the first three unicast ARP requests. It looks like Mac OS remembers certain information about not only the last connected network, but the last several networks. In particular, it must at least persist the following tuple for each of these networks: > 1. The Ethernet address of the DHCP server > 2. The IP address of the DHCP server > 3. Its own IP address, as assigned by the DHCP server During network initialization, the Mac transmits carefully crafted unicast ARP requests with this stored information. For each network in its memory, it attempts to send a request to the specific Ethernet address of the DHCP server for that network, in which it asks about the server's IP address, and requests that the server reply to the IP address which the Mac was formerly using on that network. Unless network hosts have been radically shuffled around, at most only one of these ARP requests will result in a response—the request corresponding to the current network, if the current network happens to be one of the remembered networks. This network recognition technique allows the Mac to very rapidly discover if it is connected to a known network. If the network is recognized (and presumably if the Mac knows that the DHCP lease is still active), it immediately and presumptuously configures its IP interface with the address it knows is good for this network. (Well, it does perform a self-ARP for good measure, but doesn't seem to wait more than 13ms for a response.) The DHCP handshaking process begins in the background by sending a DHCP request for its assumed IP address, but the network interface is available for use during the handshaking process. If the network was not recognized, I assume the Mac would know to begin the DHCP discovery phase, instead of sending blind requests for a former IP address as the Galaxy Tab does. The Mac's rapid network initialization can be credited to more than just the network recognition scheme. Judging by the use of ARP (which can be problematic to deal with in user-space) and the unusually regular transmission intervals (a reliable 1.0ms delay between each packet sent), I'm guessing that the Mac's DHCP client system is entirely implemented as tight kernel-mode code. The Mac began the IP interface initialization process a mere 10ms after link establishment, which is far faster than any other device I tested. Android devices such as the Galaxy Tab rely on the user-mode dhclient system (part of the dhcpcd package) dhcpcd program, which no doubt brings a lot of additional overhead such as loading the program, context switching, and perhaps even running scripts. The next step for some daring kernel hacker is to implement a similarly aggressive DHCP client system in the Linux kernel, so that I can enjoy fast sign-on speeds on my Android tablet, Android phone, and Ubuntu netbook. There already exists a minimal DHCP client implementation in the Linux kernel, but it lacks certain features such as configuring the DNS nameservers. Perhaps it wouldn't be too much work to extend this code to support network recognition and interface with a user-mode daemon to handle such auxillary configuration information received via DHCP. If I ever get a few spare cycles, maybe I'll even take a stab at it. You can also find other ways of optimizing the dhclient program and how it works in the dhclient tutorial on Calomel.org (https://calomel.org/dhclient.html). *** BSDCam Trip Report (https://www.freebsdfoundation.org/blog/bsdcam-2017-trip-report-michael-lucas/) Over the decades, FreeBSD development and coordination has shifted from being purely on-line to involving more and more in-person coordination and cooperation. The FreeBSD Foundation sponsors a devsummit right before BSDCan, EuroBSDCon, and AsiaBSDCon, so that developers traveling to the con can leverage their airfare and hammer out some problems. Yes, the Internet is great for coordination, but nothing beats a group of developers spending ten minutes together to sketch on a whiteboard and figuring out exactly how to make something bulletproof. In addition to the coordination efforts, though, conference devsummits are hierarchical. There's a rigid schedule, with topics decided in advance. Someone leads the session. Sessions can be highly informative, passionate arguments, or anything in between. BSDCam is… a little different. It's an invaluable part of the FreeBSD ecosystem. However, it's something that I wouldn't normally attend. But right now, is not normal. I'm writing a new edition of Absolute FreeBSD. To my astonishment, people have come to rely on this book when planning their deployments and operations. While I find this satisfying, it also increases the pressure on me to get things correct. When I wrote my first FreeBSD book back in 2000, a dozen mailing lists provided authoritative information on FreeBSD development. One person could read every one of those lists. Today, that's not possible—and the mailing lists are only one narrow aspect of the FreeBSD social system. Don't get me wrong—it's pretty easy to find out what people are doing and how the system works. But it's not that easy to find out what people will be doing and how the system will work. If this book is going to be future-proof, I needed to leave my cozy nest and venture into the wilds of Cambridge, England. Sadly, the BSDCam chair agreed with my logic, so I boarded an aluminum deathtrap—sorry, a “commercial airliner”—and found myself hurtled from Detroit to Heathrow. And one Wednesday morning, I made it to the William Gates building of Cambridge University, consciousness nailed to my body by a thankfully infinite stream of proper British tea. BSDCam attendance is invitation only, and the facilities can only handle fifty folks or so. You need to be actively working on FreeBSD to wrangle an invite. Developers attend from all over the world. Yet, there's no agenda. Robert Watson is the chair, but he doesn't decide on the conference topics. He goes around the room and asks everyone to introduce themselves, say what they're working on, and declare what they want to discuss during the conference. The topics of interest are tallied. The most popular topics get assigned time slots and one of the two big rooms. Folks interested in less popular topics are invited to claim one of the small breakout rooms. Then the real fun begins. I started by eavesdropping in the virtualization workshop. For two hours, people discussed FreeBSD's virtualization needs, strengths, and weaknesses. What needs help? What should this interface look like? What compatibility is important, and what isn't? By the end of the session, the couple dozen people had developed a reasonable consensus and, most importantly, some folks had added items to their to-do lists. Repeat for a dozen more topics. I got a good grip on what's really happening with security mitigation techniques, FreeBSD's cloud support, TCP/IP improvements, advances in teaching FreeBSD, and more. A BSDCan devsummit presentation on packaging the base system is informative, but eavesdropping on two dozen highly educated engineers arguing about how to nail down the final tidbits needed to make that a real thing is far more educational. To my surprise, I was able to provide useful feedback for some sessions. I speak at a lot of events outside of the FreeBSD world, and was able to share much of what I hear at Linux conferences. A tool that works well for an experienced developer doesn't necessarily work well for everyone. Every year, I leave BSDCan tired. I left BSDCam entirely exhausted. These intense, focused discussions stretched my brain. But, I have a really good idea where key parts of FreeBSD development are actually headed. This should help future-proof the new Absolute FreeBSD, as much as any computer book can be future-proof. Plus, BSDCam throws the most glorious conference dinner I've ever seen. I want to thank Robert Watson for his kind invitation, and the FreeBSD Foundation for helping defray the cost of this trip Interview - The BSDNow Crew As a kid, what did you dream of to become as an adult? JT: An Astronaut BR: I wanted to be a private detective, because of all the crime novels that I read back then. I didn't get far with it. However, I think the structured analysis skills (who did what, when, and such) help me in debugging and sysadmin work. AJ: Didn't think about it much How do you manage to stay organized day to day with so much things you're actively doing each day? (Day job, wife/girlfriend, conferences, hobbies, friends, etc.) JT: Who said I was organized? BR: A lot of stuff in my calendar as reminders, open browser tabs as “to read later” list. A few things like task switching when getting stuck helps. Also, focus on a single goal for the day, even though there will be distractions. Slowly, but steadily chip away at the things you're working on. Rather than to procrastinate and put things back to review later, get started early with easy things for a big task and then tackle the hard part. Often, things look totally chaotic and unmanageable, until you start working on them. AJ: I barely manage. Lots of Google Calendar reminders, and the entire wall of my office is covered in whiteboard sheet todo lists. I use pinboard.in to deal with finding and organizing bookmarks. Write things down, don't trust your memory. What hobbies outside of IT do you have? JT: I love photography, but I do that Professional part time, so I'm not sure if that counts as a hobby anymore. I guess it'd have to be working in the garage on my cars. BR: I do Tai Chi to relax once a week in a group, but can also do it alone, pretty much everywhere. Way too much Youtube watching and browsing the web. I did play some games before studying at the university and I'm still proud that I could control it to the bare minimum not to impact my studies. A few “lapses” from time to time, revisiting the old classics since the newer stuff won't run on my machines anyway. Holiday time is pretty much spent for BSD conferences and events, this is where I can relax and talk with like-minded people from around the world, which is fascinating. Plus, it gets me to various places and countries I never would have dared to visit on my own. AJ: I play a few video games, and I like to ski, although I don't go very often as most of my vacation time is spent hanging out with my BSD friends at various conferences How do you relax? JT: What is this word ‘relax' and what does it mean? BR: My Tai Chi plays a big part in it I guess. I really calms you and the constant stream of thoughts for a while. It also gives you better clarity of what's important in life. Watching movies, sleeping long. AJ: Usually watching TV or Movies. Although I have taken to doing most of my TV watching on my exercise bike now, but it is still mentally relaxing If FreeBSD didn't exist, which BSD flavour would you use? Why? JT: I use TrueOS, but if FreeBSD didn't exist, that project might not either… so… My other choice would be HardenedBSD, but since it's also based on FreeBSD I'm in the same dillema. BR: I once installed NetBSD to see what It can do. If FreeBSD wouldn't exist, I would probably try my luck with it. OpenBSD is also appealing, but I've never installed it. AJ: When I started using FreeBSD in 2000, the only other BSD I had heard of at the time was OpenBSD. If FreeBSD wasn't around, I don't think the world would look like it does, so it is hard to speculate. If any of the BSD's weren't around and you had to use Linux, which camp would belong to? (Redhat, SUSE, Debian, Ubuntu, Gentoo?) JT: I learned Linux in the mid 90s using Slackware, which I used consistently up until the mid 2000s, when I joined the PuppyLinux community and eventually became a developer (FYI, Puppy was/is/can be based on Slackware -- its complicated). So I'd go back to using either Slackware or PuppyLinux. BR: I tried various Linux distributions until I landed at Debian. I used is pretty extensively as my desktop OS at home, building custom kernels and packages to install them until I discovered FreeBSD. I ran both side by side for a few months for learning until one day I figured out that I had not booted Debian in a while, so I switched completely. AJ: The first Linux I played with was Slackware, and it is the most BSD like, but the bits of Linux I learned in school were Redhat and so I can somewhat wrap my head around it, although now that they are changing everything to systemd, all of that old knowledge is more harmful than useful. Are you still finding yourself in need to use Windows/Mac OS? Why? JT: I work part time as a professional Photographer, so I do use Windows for my photography work. While I can do everything I need to do in Linux, it comes down to being pragmatic about my time. What takes me several hours to accomplish in Linux I can accomplish in 20 minutes on Windows. BR: I was a long time Windows-only user before my Unix days. But back when Vista was about to come out and I needed a new laptop, my choice was basically learning to cope with Vistas awful features or learn MacOS X. I did the latter, it increased my productivity since it's really a good Unix desktop experience (at least, back then). I only have to use Windows at work from time to time as I manage our Windows Terminal server, which keeps the exposure low enough and I only connect to it to use a certain app not available for the Mac or the BSDs. AJ: I still use Windows to play games, for a lot of video conferencing, and to produce BSD Now. Some of it could be done on BSD but not as easily. I have promised myself that I will switch to 100% BSD rather than upgrade to Windows 10, so we'll see how that goes. Please describe your home networking setup. Router type, router OS, router hardware, network segmentation, wifi apparatus(es), other devices connected, and anything else that might be interesting about your home network. BR: Very simple and boring: Apple Airport Express base station and an AVM FritzBox for DNS, DHCP, and the link to my provider. A long network cable to my desktop machine. That I use less and less often. I just bought an RPI 3 for some home use in the future to replace it. Mostly my brother's and my Macbook Pro's are connected, our phones and the iPad of my mother. AJ: I have a E3-1220 v3 (dual 3.1ghz + HT) with 8 GB of ram, and 4x Intel gigabit server NICs as my router, and it runs vanilla FreeBSD (usually some snapshot of -current). I have 4 different VLANs, Home, Office, DMZ, and Guest WiFi. WiFi is served via a tiny USB powered device I bought in Tokyo years ago, it serves 3 different SSIDs, one for each VLAN except the DMZ. There are ethernet jacks in every room wired for 10 gigabit, although the only machines with 10 gigabit are my main workstation, file server, and some machines in the server rack. There are 3 switches, one for the house (in the laundry room), one for the rack, and one for 10gig stuff. There is a rack in the basement spare bedroom, it has 7 servers in it, mostly storage for live replicas of customer data for my company. How do guys manage to get your work done on FreeBSD desktops? What do you do when you need to a Linux or Windows app that isn't ported, or working? I've made several attempts to switch to FreeBSD, but each attempt failed because of tools not being available (e.g. Zoom, Dropbox, TeamViewer, Crashplan) or broken (e.g. VirtualBox). BR: I use VIrtualBox for everything that is not natively available or Windows-only. Unfortunately, that means no modern games. I mostly do work in the shell when I'm on FreeBSD and when it has to be a graphical application, then I use Fluxbox as the DE. I want to get work done, not look at fancy eye-candy that get's boring after a while. Deactivated the same stuff on my mac due to the same reason. I look for alternative software online, but my needs are relatively easy to satisfy as I'm not doing video editing/rendering and such. AJ: I generally find that I don't need these apps. I use Firefox, Thunderbird, OpenSSH, Quassel, KomodoEdit, and a few other apps, so my needs are not very demanding. It is annoying when packages are broken, but I usually work around this with boot environments, and being able to just roll back to a version that worked for a few days until the problem is solved. I do still have access to a windows machine for the odd time I need specific VPN software or access to Dell/HP etc out-of-band management tools. Which desktop environments are your favorite, and why? For example, I like i3, Xfce, and I'm drawn to Lumina's ethos, but so far always seem to end up back on Xfc because of its ease of use, flexibility, and dashing good looks. JT: As a Lumina Desktop developer, I think my preference is obvious. ;) I am also a long timeOpenBox user, so I have a soft place in my heart for that as well. BR: I use Fluxbox when I need to work with a lot of windows or an application demands X11. KDE and others are too memory heavy for me and I rarely use even 20% of the features they provide. AJ: I was a long time KDE user, but I have adopted Lumina. I find it fast, and that it gets out of my way and lets me do what I want. It had some annoyances early on, but I've nagged the developers into making it work for me. Which command-line shells do you prefer, why, and how (if at all) have you customised the environment or prompt? BR: I use zsh, but without all the fancy stuff you can find online. It might make you more productive, yes. But again, I try to keep things simple. I'm slowly learning tmux and want to work more in it in the future. I sometimes look at other BSD people's laptops and am amazed at what they do with window-management in tmux. My prompt looks like this: bcr@Voyager:~> 20:20 17-08-17 Put this in your .zshrc to get the same result: PROMPT='%n@%m:%~>' RPROMPT='%T %D' AJ: I started using tcsh early on, because it was the shell on the first box I had access to, and because one of the first things I read in “BSD Hacks” was how to enable ‘typo correction”, which made my life a lot better especially on dial up in the early days. My shell prompt looks like this: allan@CA-TOR1-02:/usr/home/allan% What is one thing (or more) missing in FreeBSD you would import from another project or community? Could be tech, process, etc. JT: AUFS from Linux BR: Nohup from Illumos where you can detach an already running process and put it in the background. I often forget that and I'm not in tmux when that happens, so I can see myself use that feature a lot. AJ: Zones (more complete Jails) from IllumOS how do you manage your time to learn about and work on FreeBSD? Does your work/employment enable what you do, or are your contributions mainly done in private time? JT: These days I'm mostly learning things I need for work, so it just falls into something I'm doing while working on work projects. BR: We have a lot of time during the semester holidays to learn on our own, it's part of the idea of being in a university to keep yourself updated, at least for me. Especially in the fast moving world of IT. I also read a lot in my free time. My interests can shift sometimes, but then I devour everything I can find on the topic. Can be a bit excessive, but has gotten me where I am now and I still need a lot to learn (and want to). Since I work with FreeBSD at work (my owndoing), I can try out many things there. AJ: My work means a spend a lot of time working with FreeBSD, but not that much time working ON it. My contributions are mostly done outside of work, but as I own the company I do get more flexibility to take time off for conferences and other FreeBSD related stuff. we know we can bribe Michael W Lucas with gelato (good gelato that is), but what can we use to bribe you guys? Like when I want to have Allan to work on fixing a bug which prevents me from running ZFS on this fancy rock64 board? BR: Desserts of various kinds. AJ: I am probably not the right person to look at your rock64 board. Most people in the project have taken to bribing me with chocolate. In general, my todo list is so long, the best way is a trade, you take this task and I'll take that task. Is your daily mobile device iOS, Android, Windows Mobile, or other? Why? JT: These days I'm using Android on my Blackberry Priv, but until recently I was still a heavy user of Sailfish OS. I would use SailfishOS everyday, if I could find a phone with a keyboard that I could run it on. BR: iOS on the iPhone 7 currently. Never used an Android phone, saw it on other people's devices and what they can do with it (much more). But the infrequent security updates (if any at all) keep me away from it. AJ: I have a Google Nexus 6 (Android 7.1). I wanted the ‘pure' Android experience, and I had been happy with my previous Nexus S. I don't run a custom OS/ROM or anything because I use the phone to verify that video streams work on an ‘average users device'. I am displeased that support for my device will end soon. I am not sure what device I will get next, but it definitely won't be an iPhone. News Roundup Beta Update - Request for (more) Testing (http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article&sid=20170808065718&mode=flat&count=30) https://beta.undeadly.org/ has received an update. The most significant changes include: The site has been given a less antiquated "look". (As the topic icons have been eliminated, we are no longer seeking help with those graphics.) The site now uses a moderate amount of semantic HTML5. Several bugs in the HTML fragment validator (used for submissions and comments) have been fixed. To avoid generating invalid HTML, submission content which fails validation is no longer displayed in submission/comment previews. Plain text submissions are converted to HTML in a more useful fashion. (Instead of just converting each EOL to , the converter now generates proper paragraphs and interprets two or more consecutive EOLs as indicating a paragraph break.) The redevelopment remains a work-in-progress. Many thanks to those who have contributed! As before, constructive feedback would be appreciated. Of particular interest are reports of bugs in behaviour (for example, in the HTML validator or in authentication) that would preclude the adoption of the current code for the main site. High-process-count support added to master (http://lists.dragonflybsd.org/pipermail/users/2017-August/313552.html) We've fixed a number of bottlenecks that can develop when the number of user processes runs into the tens of thousands or higher. One thing led to another and I said to myself, "gee, we have a 6-digit PID, might as well make it work to a million!". With the commits made today, master can support at least 900,000 processes with just a kern.maxproc setting in /boot/loader.conf, assuming the machine has the memory to handle it. And, in fact, as today's machines start to ratchet up there in both memory capacity and core count, with fast storage (NVMe) and fast networking (10GigE and higher), even in consumer boxes, this is actually something that one might want to do. With AMD's threadripper and EPYC chips now out, the IntelAMD cpu wars are back on! Boasting up to 32 cores (64 threads) per socket and two sockets on EPYC, terabytes of ram, and motherboards with dual 10GigE built-in, the reality is that these numbers are already achievable in a useful manner. In anycase, I've tested these changes on a dual-socket xeon. I can in-fact start 900,000 processes. They don't get a whole lot of cpu and running 'ps' would be painful, but it works and the system is still responsive from the shell with all of that going on. xeon126# uptime 1:42PM up 9 mins, 3 users, load averages: 890407.00, 549381.40, 254199.55 In fact, judging from the memory use, these minimal test processes only eat around 60KB each. 900,000 of them ate only 55GB on a 128GB machine. So even a million processes is not out of the question, depending on the cpu requirements for those processes. Today's modern machines can be stuffed with enormous amounts of memory. Of course, our PIDs are currently limited to 6 digits, so a million is kinda the upper limit in terms of discrete user processes (verses pthreads which are less restricted). I'd rather not go to 7 digits (yet). CFT: Driver for generic MS Windows 7/8/10 - compatible USB HID multi-touch touchscreens (https://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-current/2017-August/066783.html) Following patch [1] adds support for generic MS Windows 7/8/10 - compatible USB HID multi-touch touchscreens via evdev protocol. It is intended to be a native replacement of hid-multitouch.c driver found in Linux distributions and multimedia/webcamd port. Patch is made for 12-CURRENT and most probably can be applied to recent 11-STABLE and 11.1-RELEASE (not tested) How to test" 1. Apply patch [1] 2. To compile this driver into the kernel, place the following lines into your kernel configuration file: device wmt device usb device evdev Alternatively, to load the driver as a module at boot time, place the following line in loader.conf(5): wmt_load="YES" 3. Install x11-drivers/xf86-input-evdev or x11-drivers/xf86-input-libinput port 4. Tell XOrg to use evdev or libinput driver for the device: ``` Section "ServerLayout" InputDevice "TouchScreen0" "SendCoreEvents" EndSection Section "InputDevice" Identifier "TouchScreen0" Driver "evdev" # Driver "libinput" Option "Device" "/dev/input/eventXXX" EndSection ``` Exact value of "/dev/input/eventXXX" can be obtained with evemu-record utility from devel/evemu. Note1: Currently, driver does not support pens or touchpads. Note2: wmt.ko should be kld-loaded before uhid driver to take precedence over it! Otherwise uhid can be kld-unloaded after loading of wmt. wmt review: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D12017 Raw diff: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D12017.diff *** Beastie Bits BSDMag Programing Languages Infographic (https://bsdmag.org/programm_history/) t2k17 Hackathon Report: Bob Beck on buffer cache tweaks, libressl and pledge progress (http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article&sid=20170815171854) New FreeBSD Journal (https://www.freebsdfoundation.org/past-issues/resource-control/) NetBSD machines at Open Source Conference 2017 Kyoto (http://mail-index.netbsd.org/netbsd-advocacy/2017/08/10/msg000744.html) *** Feedback/Questions Dan - HDD question (http://dpaste.com/3H6TDJV) Benjamin - scrub of death (http://dpaste.com/10F086V) Jason - Router Opinion (http://dpaste.com/2D9102K) Sohrab - Thanks (http://dpaste.com/1XYYTWF) ***

Мы отпахали 100 выпусков, а дальше будет только интереснее. Ведущие: Андрей Барышников, Сергей Епихин, Антон Поздняков Сайт проекта: beardycast.com   Вступление 00:00:00 ⋅⋅⋅ Приветствие.00:01:28 ⋅⋅⋅ Сон о виртуальной реальности.00:03:35 ⋅⋅⋅ Илон Маск — про жизнь и симуляцию. Новости 00:05:54 ⋅⋅⋅ Bluetooth 5.0 работает в 4 раза дальше, в 2 раза быстрее и на 800% эффективнее работает с нагрузкой каналов в отдельном частотном диапазоне.00:09:00 ⋅⋅⋅ Apple может перестать продавать в Пекине iPhone 6 и iPhone 6 Plus из-за внешнего вида смартфонов 00:12:28 ⋅⋅⋅ Впечатления от первой версии Chrome OS с магазином приложений Google Play Store 00:21:19 ⋅⋅⋅ Snapcraft — универсальный установочный пакет приложений для разных дистрибутивов Linux. 00:23:51 ⋅⋅⋅ Подробности о новом сроке программной поддержки устройств Nexus. Гаджеты 00:25:52 ⋅⋅⋅ Сергей Епихин — про Blackberry Priv (слайдер на Android). 00:34:44 ⋅⋅⋅ Андрей Барышников — про iPhone SE 00:40:29 ⋅⋅⋅ The Verge: «Лучший смартфон это тот, к которому вы привыкли». Заключение 00:43:19 ⋅⋅⋅ Ответы на вопросы слушателей. 00:45:54 ⋅⋅⋅ P. S. Владимир Плотников — про Geek Picnic → Задавай вопросыВконтакте | Твиттер → ПодписывайсяBeardyShow | BeardyCars | BeardyTheory | Telegram → ОценивайiTunes    

BlackBerry has kept their promise of delivering 500 million in revenue for fiscal 2016. The BlackBerry IOT team has officially launched BlackBerry Radar, an asset tracking suite for the shipping industry. Alongside the quarterly results we’re seeing free privacy and control features for BBM and the delay of two software releases: BlackBerry 10.3.3 and the Marshmellow update for BlackBerry Priv devices. Blog: https://berryflow.com/2016/04/upstream-93-q42016/ Aired April 3, 2016 - Join BerryFlow on social media - YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/BBRYFLOW Twitter: https://twitter.com/bbryflow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bbryflow/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bbryflow RSS: http://berryflow.com/feed/ Google+: http://www.google.com/+Berryflow Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/berryflowupstream

With a host of new updates for Priv stock applications, and the official launch of Priv on Verizon, BlackBerry has had a good week of press. BlackBerry Priv reviews continue to be positive as the Priv reaches further global availability. As well, BlackBerry has been promoting new direct purchase options through BlackBerry enterprise sales to allow business a discount on volume BlackBerry device purchases. Blog: https://berryflow.com/2016/03/upstream-90-big-red/ Aired February 28, 2016 - Join BerryFlow on social media - YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/BBRYFLOW Twitter: https://twitter.com/bbryflow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bbryflow/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bbryflow RSS: http://berryflow.com/feed/ Google+: http://www.google.com/+Berryflow Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/berryflowupstream

As BlackBerry CEO reiterates plans to launch two mid-range handsets powered by Android we’ve got new distribution arrangements for the MENA region, a broader discussion on BlackBerry security and email and price cuts on BlackBerry Priv. Blog: https://berryflow.com/2016/04/upstream-94-range/ Aired April 10, 2016 - Join BerryFlow on social media - YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/BBRYFLOW Twitter: https://twitter.com/bbryflow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bbryflow/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bbryflow RSS: http://berryflow.com/feed/ Google+: http://www.google.com/+Berryflow Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/berryflowupstream

- #Apple despedirá empleados y reportará pérdidas en este cuatrimestre - #Google, #Ford y #Uber se alían para crear coches autónomos - #Android 6.0 llega a más teléfonos, incluido el BlackBerry Priv - Científicos desarrollan espermatozoides en laboratorio - #Disney confirma a Tim Burton como director de Dumbo Suscripciones:http://feeds.feedburner.com/VidaTecnoPodcastDonaciones:https://www.patreon.com/EnriqueAcostaDescarga y escucha en:#iTunes, #Stitcher, #TuneIn, #MixCloud, #Spreaker, #iVoox, #Blubrry, #PlayerFM y #YouTube.Contacto:www.facebook.com/vidatecnopodcast http://instagram.com/vidatecnopodcast http://twitter.com/VidaTecnoPod http://VidaTecno.tumblr.com Canal #Blackberry: C0047246B vidatecnopodcast @ gmail . comTodos los productos, marcas y contenidos mostrados y/o mencionados pertenece a sus respectivos propietarios, sólo se utilizan con fines informativos. La música usada para identificadores y fondos es creación libre de teknoaxe.com.

- #Apple despedirá empleados y reportará pérdidas en este cuatrimestre - #Google, #Ford y #Uber se alían para crear coches autónomos - #Android 6.0 llega a más teléfonos, incluido el BlackBerry Priv - Científicos desarrollan espermatozoides en laboratorio - #Disney confirma a Tim Burton como director de Dumbo Suscripciones:http://feeds.feedburner.com/VidaTecnoPodcastDonaciones:https://www.patreon.com/EnriqueAcostaDescarga y escucha en:#iTunes, #Stitcher, #TuneIn, #MixCloud, #Spreaker, #iVoox, #Blubrry, #PlayerFM y #YouTube.Contacto:www.facebook.com/vidatecnopodcast http://instagram.com/vidatecnopodcast http://twitter.com/VidaTecnoPod http://VidaTecno.tumblr.com Canal #Blackberry: C0047246B vidatecnopodcast @ gmail . comTodos los productos, marcas y contenidos mostrados y/o mencionados pertenece a sus respectivos propietarios, sólo se utilizan con fines informativos. La música usada para identificadores y fondos es creación libre de teknoaxe.com.

We finally have the full scoop on those dual Leica cameras found on the Huawei P9! We'll try to figure out if LG's build quality criticisms will sink the G5, and is the end near for the Blackberry brand? We've been hard at work covering news stories and producing the next generation of phone reviews. We recently started a new series of videos delving deeper into camera performance and comparing mid range phones, but of course we'll be tackling your questions and comments. Make sure you're charged and ready! It's time for episode 195 of the Pocketnow Weekly! Watch the video broadcast from 2:00pm Eastern on April 7th (click here for your local time), or check out the high-quality audio version starting this weekend. And don't forget to shoot your listener mail to podcast [AT] pocketnow [DOT] com for a shot at getting your question read aloud on the air!Pocketnow Weekly 195Recording Date April 07, 2016 Hosts Juan Bagnell Stephen SchenckProducer Jules Wang Sponsor Today's episode of the Pocketnow Weekly podcast is made possible by: We have great advertisers that support the show and keep it free for listeners. One of the reasons why advertisers love the Pocketnow Weekly Podcast is that they know the show has an amazing audience. To help us pair up with appropriate sponsors, that have products and services you are interested in, we'd greatly appreciate you taking a quick survey by going to http://podsurvey.com/pocketnow This survey should take less than 5 minutes. It's going to ask you some questions about yourself and what you like to buy, but it's completely anonymous. Your answers help us find advertisers that are well matched to you, your interests, and the show. When you're finished you can also enter a monthly drawing to win a $100 Amazon gift card. Even if you've taken a podcast listener survey before we'd like to ask you to take ours, and help support the show, and maybe you'll be lucky enough to win that $100 gift card. Thanks for helping us find the best advertisers so that we can keep the show free. http://podsurvey.com/pocketnowThe Rundown 6:58 Juan Carlos's Samsung smash of the media 15:56 Huawei P9 makes dual Leica cameras official 29:28 iPhone SE selling better or worse than projected? 43:38 Is a Blackberry Priv price cut too late? 53:40 Will build quality woes sink the LG G5? 59:40 Android is poaching Windows Phone users 1:06:40 AT&T & Verizon hike prices while Sprint searches for cash and T-Mo makes a call Listener Mail (01:15:59) Listener questions this week from Cyrille, Ganesh, and Adam. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Celular dobrável da Samsung; Novo escândalo de corrupção mundial; BlackBerry Priv tem vendas pífias; Vazam dados de usuários de site pornô; Cuidado com os nudes!; Porta dos Fundos arranja encrenca na web.

In this episode of OA, Mykey Fresh talks about his new personal phone the Blackberry Priv, along with Fallout 4 on the PS4. Short but sweet in this installment of Solo Acts and Happy Holidays!

We talk to one of Mr. Robot's Tech Advisors, Michael Bazzell, about this year's most hackable holiday gifts. Plus, Bloomberg's Gerrit De Vynk gives us the lowdown on the Blackberry Priv.  Also, tech teacher Brian Aspinall tells us why Minecraft if good for our kids.

On this week's SyrupCast, Daniel and Douglas are back to talk about what's been happening in the world of technology. They talk about the BlackBerry Priv (obviously) and whether it can stand up to what Daniel thinks is the best Android phone out there, the Nexus 6P. Then they talk about Apple's latest gear, the iPad Pro and the Apple TV, and where the company could have improved things in the rollout. Finally, they talk about the ever-changing world of content, and whether physical media have a place in the digital age. Running time: 1hr 20minHosts: Daniel Bader, Douglas Soltys

The first "real" Windows Phone in 20 months landed on our doorstep earlier this week, and we're finally allowed to talk about its crazy Continuum transforming act. While we're sticking close to Windows 10 Mobile for the duration of today's show, we're also making time for the news, from the bizarre cancellation of the LG Watch Urbane 2nd Edition to the 40-hour BlackBerry Priv giveaway on Good Morning America. All of the above –plus your listener mail– awaits on episode 175 of the Pocketnow Weekly! So flip over your Live Tiles and fire up your iris scanner, because we're about to send a big Windows Hello right to your eyes and ears. Watch the video broadcast from 1:00pm Eastern on November 20 (click here for your local time), or check out the high-quality audio version here. And don't forget to shoot your listener mail to podcast [AT] pocketnow [DOT] com for a shot at getting your question read aloud on the air!Pocketnow Weekly 175 Recording Date November 20, 2015 Hosts Michael Fisher Stephen Schenck Adam Z. Lein Producer Jules Wang Podcast Rundown  Sponsor Today's episode of the Pocketnow Weekly podcast is made possible by: Did you know that with just a few lines of code you can send text messages that include alerts, reminders, order updates, SMS marketing campaigns, and instructions for app downloads? It’s true! With TeleCommunication Systems, Inc.’s Cloud Messaging Center developers can easily integrate text messaging into their own mobile application, backend or website. As a company, TCS handles up to 670 billion messages per year! That’s an average of 1.8 billion messages per day! Their CMC REST API allows you to send messages for alerts, reminders, and order updates. You can also use it to send SMS marketing campaigns to drive app downloads or to increase user engagement. The REST API allows you to perform messaging functions such as: sending, receiving and scheduling messages, securing delivery receipts, and creating groups and contacts. TCS offers inter-carrier messaging across all US wireless carriers. The pricing is flexible and based on quantity of messages needed, featuring pay as you go monthly plans. Go to cloudmessaging.guru to sign up for the Cloud Messaging Center REST API, and start integrating this messaging solution today! And by: Building a website can be tough, and even if you do know your way around coding, creating something that looks good AND works well is a time-consuming affair. Squarespace makes it easy to build beautiful websites without breaking a sweat, by providing simple, powerful, and beautiful websites that look professionally designed regardless of skill level, with no coding required. Not only does Squarespace provide you with intuitive and easy to use tools to build your website; it also has state of the art technology powering your site to ensure security and stability, and it offers 24/7 customer support. With millions of other users trusting Squarespace for their hosting needs, you’re in good company. So what are you waiting for? Start a fourteen-day trial with no credit card required and start building your website today. When you decide to sign up for Squarespace, make sure to use the offer code “pocketnow” to get 10% off your first purchase, and to show your support for Pocketnow Weekly Podcast: just visit squarespace.com/pocketnow to get started. Squarespace: Build it Beautiful. Gadgets in Hand (00:08:01) We’ve already seen the new Lumia 950 Windows Phone up close, back at Microsoft’s New York City launch event. What we hadn't seen (until recently) is how well it performed on the big screen. In addition to the Lumia 950 itself, Microsoft bundled a Display Dock and keyboard with our review device. When joined with an HP monitor and Arc Mouse the whole assembly becomes much more than a smartphone: it becomes a very good approximation of a Windows 10 PC. The result is a hands-on video unlike any other. We've got a Lumia 950 in the house and memories of our Continuum test fresh in our minds, so hit us with your hottest Windows Phone questions in the Hangouts Q&A and we'll get to as many as we can before time runs out! Context: Lumia 950 hands-on | now available from AT&T | XL will come with free Display Dock | Microsoft talks progress on Bridge News (00:48:02) Market report: Huawei on the rise, Windows in freefall LG cancels Watch Urbane LTE (after it goes on sale) Pepsi Phone P1s goes up for sale in China, shamelessly seeks crowdfunding BlackBerry Priv giveaway during 40-hour-long "Good Morning America" Listener Mail (01:04:36) E-mailed submissions from Jonas, Ryan and Unicorn • See you next week! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Minule jsme si vzali na paškál nové BlackBerry PRIV, které dokázalo rozčeřit stojaté vody stejně vypadajících mobilních telefonů a i dnes se na jedno podobné zařízení podíváme, ovšem v kategorii tabletů. Apple totiž začal prodávat svůj iPad Pro, který v redakci testujeme. Přesvědčí nás o svém místě na stolech profesionálů, nebo je to jen nafouknutý iPad? Uvidíte dnes, v 16:00.

After a couple of week break, we return for episode 98 of the DL Show, where we'll catch up on the past couple of weeks of fun. We need to talk about our reviews of the Turbo 2, Maxx 2, and LG V10. We also have the TAG watch in house, a Blackberry Priv review on the way, and more, including our best phone you can buy today.

Two Bit Circus CEO Brent Bushnell and CTO Eric Gradman talk with Kara Swisher about their high-tech circus, STEAM Carnival; fixing education; and why playing games will break down kids' aversion to the sciences. Later, Lauren Goode finds out if the new BlackBerry Priv is good enough to challenge Kara's iPhone. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In knackigen 75 Minuten lassen Caschy und Palle die letzten 4 Wochen Revue passieren und stehen dabei natuerlich auch unter dem Eindruck der Anschlaege in Paris. Dennoch bekommen sie irgendwie die Kurve Richtung Tech und unterhalten sich dann ueber den neuen BlackBerry Priv und das vermeintliche Ende des PC-Zeitalters

Josh Vergara leads Andrew Grush, Joe Hindy, Jonathan Feist and Nirave Gondhia through an interesting conversation on carriers, the idea was to discuss net neutrality and T-Mobile's new video streaming perks, but we divert into looking at pricing and features. We share some of our own insights on data services in our local areas and for our international travel. From there, Josh and Nirave both have the new BlackBerry Priv in hand, come hear what they have to say about this new Android phone with a slide-out keyboard. Enjoy AA Podcast #040. The Android Authority Podcast - discussing topics in Android every week.

We get a late-night delivery from a mysterious man in an unmarked minivan – and he comes bearing an wrist watch right outta the future. We get our Apple iPad Pro ordered up, and we find a friendly Canadian to tell us what to expect. And we finally spend a few days with the BlackBerry Priv – and it turns out we don't know how to feel about it any more than the internet does. All of the above –plus your listener mail– awaits below on episode 174 of the Pocketnow Weekly! So charge up your Pencil and clear off an acre of desk space, because we're about to get all Pro on you. Again. Watch the video broadcast from 4:00pm Eastern on November 13 (click here for your local time), or check out the high-quality audio version you have here. And don't forget to shoot your listener mail to podcast [AT] pocketnow [DOT] com for a shot at getting your question read aloud on the air!Pocketnow Weekly 174Recording Date November 13, 2015 Hosts Michael Fisher Stephen Schenck Daniel Bader (MobileSyrup) Producer Jules Wang Podcast Rundown Sponsor Building a website can be tough, and even if you do know your way around coding, creating something that looks good AND works well is a time-consuming affair. Squarespace makes it easy to build beautiful websites without breaking a sweat, by providing simple, powerful, and beautiful websites that look professionally designed regardless of skill level, with no coding required. Not only does Squarespace provide you with intuitive and easy to use tools to build your website; it also has state of the art technology powering your site to ensure security and stability, and it offers 24/7 customer support. With millions of other users trusting Squarespace for their hosting needs, you're in good company. So what are you waiting for? Start a fourteen-day trial with no credit card required and start building your website today. When you decide to sign up for Squarespace, make sure to use the offer code "pocketnow" to get 10% off your first purchase, and to show your support for Pocketnow Weekly Podcast: just visit squarespace.com/pocketnow to get started. Squarespace: Build it Beautiful. Gadgets in Hand (00:05:49) MobileSyrup's Daniel Bader joins us to talk about one device from each of our three main coverage categories: the BlackBerry Priv, Apple iPad Pro, and LG Watch Urbane 2nd Generation LTE. Use the Q&A feature built into Google Hangouts to submit your questions live on the air when we kick off the show! Context: BlackBerry Priv first & second impressions | demand outstripping supply | wireless charging hokum iPad Pro Review (MobileSyrup) LG Watch Urbane 2nd Edition LTE hands-on | pricing going nuts | updates go out News (00:57:08) BlackBerry "Vienna" is another Android model with keyboard New HTC One X9 render sports Nexus 6P-lookalike camera design | What it is/n't Could we see an HTC One A9 for Windows soon? Motorola opens the tap on Moto X Marshmallow updates Google may be thinking about building its own smartphone Bluetooth updates will double speed, quadruple range in 2016 ASUS sets 2016 target for augmented reality headset The dark side of T-Mobile's new plans Listener Mail (01:19:58) E-mailed submissions from Luke, Aleksi, and Naaim • See you next week! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THIS WEEK ON TECH'S MESSAGE Nate and Ian discuss the launch of the BBC Store, which Auntie hopes will help it deliver over a billion quid back to the Beeb by selling current and archived TV series to UK and global viewers; plus with Apple's launch of the new Apple TV, are we finally in a new era of television innovation? Nate has been using one for a few weeks and finds a lot to enjoy -- as he has the iPad Pro, which he and Ian discuss their first impressions of. Plus CNET.com Senior Editor Andrew Hoyle joins to discuss the BlackBerry Priv, the company's first Android phone -- and it seems to be hitting all the nails right on their heads. Could this mark the beginning of a return to BlackBerry in European homes and offices? With less than one percent of the UK smartphone market, it seems BlackBerry only has market to claim and the Priv seems to offer some real promise. But is it enough? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ne nebojte, nezapomněli jsme na vás. Výjimečný přesun živého vysílání z pátku na sobotu má jeden prostý důvod. Čekáme na sobotní dodávku modelu BlackBerry PRIV, který hned z letiště poputuje do redakce před kameru. Náplň dnešního dílu je tak jasná. Kromě BlackBerry se ale určitě dostane i na jiná témata.

On this week's episode: Our review of the BlackBerry Priv, changes to offline maps in Google Maps, HTC One A9 delays, the LG V10, and more!

The week on the Vergecast, Nilay and Dieter are joined by Nicola Fumo and Lauren Goode to talk about the iPad Pro, Tinder, and the BlackBerry Priv. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week A.J. and Mikah ponder the net neutrality implications of free T-Mobile video streaming, try to determine who the BlackBerry Priv is actually for, and discuss Siri's win in a battle between virtual assistants. Integrate Topics A.J.: Amazon Echo Mikah: Pause Produced by Katie Hiler This episode of Integrate is not sponsored by Red Smock. Music provided by Eino Toivanen, kongano.com. Follow Integrate on Twitter, and subscribe/rate/review the show on iTunes. Links and Show Notes Coffee Pro-Tip Are You Consuming Your Coffee Correctly?, via AsapSCIENCE T-Mobile's Free Video Streaming T-Mobile Unleashes Mobile Video with Binge On, via T-Mobile BlackBerry Priv BlackBerry Priv review, via The Verge Siri Is the Best Virtual Assistant Battle of the Virtual Assistants, via Experts Exchange

This week on Awesomecast 274, we talk awesome things in technology, including: Business cards are in production for our Executive Producers @ThistleSea and @mikefedorshow. Chilla is sharing his Awesome Thing Of The Week: Number Sync from AT&T. Sorg shares his Awesome Thing Of The Week (which also works for Insert Coin): The Nintendo Playstation! Dudders' Awesome Thing Of The Week is www.imreal.life's live ghost hunt from the weekend. Dudders' App Of The Week ties in to her Awesome Thing Of The Week. She used the Ghost Radar Legacy app for her ghost hunt. Tip Of The Week is Google maps updates - now with spoken traffic alerts and offline navigation and search! Netflix outwits bedtime with 5-minute series. Doug Derda weighs in with Sprout Online options he's been using. With the new emojis recently released we're talking Taco Bell's ingenious use of the #TacoEmojiEngine. T-Mobile announced their Binge-On program for video streaming that doesn't go against a data cap. Chilla's telling us about the new Blackberry Priv. It runs Android! And, it has a Keyboard! Speaking of Blackberry Priv, Samsung has a mimicked keyboard that overlays on the phone. We're sharing, because it's making us laugh: http://www.theverge.com/2015/11/9/9695360/blackberry-priv-ridiculous-ads Comments on Priv photos Facebook Live offers a subscribe button. We think it's Facebook's response to Periscope. Android gets Apple Music and Chilla couldn't be happier. He's planning tech to have music through his house. After the show remember to: Eat at Slice on Broadway if you are in the Pittsburgh area! It is Awesome! (sliceonbroadway.com) Follow these awesome people on Twitter: Katie Dudas (@Kdudders) John Chichilla (@chilla) and Mike Sorg (@sorgatron). Thanks to our Awesome Patreons @ThistleSea & @MikeFedorShow! You can support the show too at Patreon.com/awesomecast ! Also, check out sorgatronmedia.com and awesomecast.net for more entertainment; and view us livestreaming Tuesdays around 6:30 PM EST! MP3 Download

In this episode of The Review, Daniel goes back to the very beginning of his tech obsession with the BlackBerry Pearl and original Bold. He then talks about the BlackBerry Priv, a great Android smartphone that may be too little, too late.

In dieser Halloween Spezial Folge gibt es eine grauhenhafte Tonqualität, da ich etwas improvisieren musste um diese Folge aufzunehmen. Themen sind BlackBerry Priv, Bild vs Youtuber Update, iPhone 6s als Waage nutzen, Netzneutralität stirbt, ChromeOS und Android sollen heiraten, Sicher und Anonym chatten mit Tor sowie vieles mehr. Themen: BlackBerry Priv kann vorbestellt werden Bild.de vs Youtuber iPhone 6s als Waage nutzen (Apple mag das nicht) Netzneutralität stirbt ChromeOS und Android sollen heiraten Spielzeug der Woche: Sicher und Anonym chatten mit Tor Spiel der Woche: Sir are you being hunted Sailfish der Woche: Slumber Wie immer wünsche ich viel Spaß beim reinhören ;)

Premiere bei BBUGKS-Live! Wir haben diesmal erstmals einen Gast. Wir freuen uns, dass der App-Entwickler Sven Ziegler diese Folge mit uns aufgezeichnet hat und uns interessante Einblicke in die App-Entwicklung unter BlackBerry 10 geben konnte.

Preços dos novos iPhones no Brasil; Google enfrenta usuários comuns no YouTube Red; PROTESTE entra com ação contra Apple e Samsung; Browser Popcorn está de volta; Specs do BlackBerry Priv; Futura fábrica de mobile da Sony.

AT&T launches something pretty cool and T-Mobile makes fun of it. Verizon's prepping a couple of new handhelds and they're called "Droids." OnePlus is cooking up a new smartphone and it's being pretty secretive about it. If I didn't know better, I'd say we've been here before. All this, plus: the BlackBerry Priv finally gets a date, teens roll their eyes at the Apple Watch, and we go eyes-on with your listener mail, on episode 170 of the Pocketnow Weekly! Watch the video broadcast from 12:00pm Eastern on October 16 (click here for your local time), or check out the high-quality audio version here. And don't forget to shoot your listener mail to podcast [AT] pocketnow [DOT] com for a shot at getting your question read aloud on the air!Pocketnow Weekly 170Recording Date October 16, 2015 Hosts Michael Fisher Stephen Schenck Producer Jules Wang Podcast Rundown Sponsor If you're like us, you probably carry a lot of gadgets in your everyday life. If so, there's a clothing company you should know about. Specialists in functional fashion for over 15 years, SCOTTeVEST designs multi-pocket clothing that lets you carry and use all your gadgets and essentials in a single item. From smartphones to tablets to wallets, keys, sunglasses and more, SCOTTeVEST's clothing line has you covered with designated pockets for every carryable you can conceive of, distributed evenly so you stay balanced, and even marked with icons so you can remember what goes where. And if you forget to slap a flap shut or zip a zipper, SCOTTeVEST has you covered with pockets designed to hold on to your gadgets even if you forget to close them. Some pockets are even made of transparent touch fabric, allowing you to use your devices without ever taking them out. This is NASA-level stuff right here. So if you're tired of doing "the gadget dance," fumbling from pocket to pocket hunting for your devices, do yourself a favor: pay SCOTTeVEST a visit. Check out their full line of clothing for men and women at SCOTTeVEST.com/pocketnow, and you can get 20% off anything by using coupon code "Pocketnow." SCOTTeVEST. Our Pockets. Your Freedom. News (00:06:04) OnePlus hints at something "powerfully beautiful" | Pricing hinted at | twice Verizon schedules Droid launch event | Motorola accidentally confirms AT&T NumberSync is the carrier's version of Google Voice | T-Mobile craps all over it LG G4 first non-Nexus to score Android Marshmallow Mining your OK Google history is a surreal experience Samsung and LG reportedly ramp up foldable display development Nexus Quick Charging explained Crowdfunding opens for BLOCKS modular smartwatch Teens still head-over-heels for iPhone, not so amped on Apple Watch BlackBerry Priv orders open in UK Michael Fisher cannot let go of this boring Galaxy Note 5 mod Listener Mail (00:54:37) E-mailed submissions from Ronnie, Brian and Linus • See you next time! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Apple Watch chega ao Brasil; BlackBerry Priv em pré-venda; STJ condena Vivo por propaganda enganosa; Dê seu PC antigo na troca por um novo; Filme da Netflix estreia nas telonas; Campus Party Brasil 2016.

SyrupCast is back after a month-long hiatus, during which Daniel got married, Douglas got bed head, and a bunch of companies released a bunch of devices. Join Daniel and Douglas as they talk about the iPhone 6s's 3D Touch feature, the new Nexus 5X and Nexus 6P, Microsoft's bevy of hardware, and the BlackBerry Priv. Show Notes iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus review Nexus 6P Hands-on Nexus 5X Hands-on Microsoft Lumia 950 and Lumia 950 XL hands-on No Canadian carriers will sell the Microsoft Lumia 950 or Lumia 950 XL Hands-on with Microsoft’s slightly improved Surface Pro 4 Hands-on with Microsoft’s impressive but expensive Surface Book Retailer lists BlackBerry Priv specs and release date in new hands-on video Hosts: Daniel Bader, Douglas SoltysDuration: 1hr 28 minutes

Top Stories New DROIDs, OnePlus X, HTC One A9, BlackBerry Priv coming soon Quick Hits Pepsi is making a phone for some reason Samsung will have 3D touch in the S7 Facebook is testing a video hub The Asus ZenWatch 2 has a speaker BLOCKS modular smartwatch Giftable Play Music subscriptions incoming Motorola long distance wireless charging? Wins/Fails Joe: AT&T NumberSync / OnePlus trade-in Samsung for a OP2 Chris: LG is first to rollout Android 6.0 Marshmallow (they will be once it starts) / iPhone 6S #10 in DxOMark’s mobile camera ratings Ashley: Spam Blocker app for notifications / G3 keeps crashing repeatedly App Picks Joe: Robird Chris: AMOLED Burn-in Fixer Ashley: Subterfuge & Fliktu

This week on Awesomecast 268, we talk awesome things in technology, including: We're showing our shiny new iPhone6s - as in we each have a new toy this week. Tip from AJ: Put your iPhone6 face down to avoid "Hey Siri" response when it's inconvenient. Talking iPhone6s features. Talking live motion photos on iPhone6s Faster response time with iPhone6s touch ID for unlocking the phone. But, is it too fast? Selfieflash is a thing with iPhone6s - We've warned you. For iPhone6s cases make sure it has a lip. (That's what adds protection to your screen when your phone drops.) Listening to Chilla's thoughts about app thinning. There's some debate. How much phone do we need? Force touch mouse on the iPhone6s. It's MAGIC! New Nexus phones came out today! Nexus 5X is happening for our non-fruit fans. Android Marshmallow discussion about s'more to love. (Thanks Android for giving us that one.) Nexus is a good line of phones. And, the new ones work with all carriers! Chilla's breaking down some thoughts on Android Marshmallow. Tune in for what he thinks about their security. Google has an Android based Pixel C tablet. We're checking it out now. We're taking a turn from phones and tablets to talk Chromecast We're sharing our thoughts about the new Chromecast design - that just hangs. But, it's colorful! Chromecast Audio has our interests piqued. Blackberry Priv to launch this year. It's still relative because there is a market for folks who want a keyboard. White House announces broadband is a core utility and should be available to everyone - like power and water. We're holding off on our VR discussion so we can have a larger discussion when Chilla joins us back in Studio A next week. Tune in! After the show remember to: Eat at Slice on Broadway if you are in the Pittsburgh area! It is Awesome! (sliceonbroadway.com) Follow these awesome people on Twitter: John Chichilla (@chilla), AJ Kuftic (@ajkuftic), and Mike Sorg (@sorgatron). Thanks to our Awesome Patreon @ThistleSea! And, be sure to check them out at thistlesea.com. You can support the show too at Patreon.com/awesomecast ! Also, check out sorgatronmedia.com and awesomecast.net for more entertainment; and view us livestreaming Tuesdays around 6:30 PM EST!

This week on Awesomecast 268, we talk awesome things in technology, including: We're showing our shiny new iPhone6s - as in we each have a new toy this week. Tip from AJ: Put your iPhone6 face down to avoid "Hey Siri" response when it's inconvenient. Talking iPhone6s features. Talking live motion photos on iPhone6s Faster response time with iPhone6s touch ID for unlocking the phone. But, is it too fast? Selfieflash is a thing with iPhone6s - We've warned you. For iPhone6s cases make sure it has a lip. (That's what adds protection to your screen when your phone drops.) Listening to Chilla's thoughts about app thinning. There's some debate. How much phone do we need? Force touch mouse on the iPhone6s. It's MAGIC! New Nexus phones came out today! Nexus 5X is happening for our non-fruit fans. Android Marshmallow discussion about s'more to love. (Thanks Android for giving us that one.) Nexus is a good line of phones. And, the new ones work with all carriers! Chilla's breaking down some thoughts on Android Marshmallow. Tune in for what he thinks about their security. Google has an Android based Pixel C tablet. We're checking it out now. We're taking a turn from phones and tablets to talk Chromecast We're sharing our thoughts about the new Chromecast design - that just hangs. But, it's colorful! Chromecast Audio has our interests piqued. Blackberry Priv to launch this year. It's still relative because there is a market for folks who want a keyboard. White House announces broadband is a core utility and should be available to everyone - like power and water. We're holding off on our VR discussion so we can have a larger discussion when Chilla joins us back in Studio A next week. Tune in! After the show remember to: Eat at Slice on Broadway if you are in the Pittsburgh area! It is Awesome! (sliceonbroadway.com) Follow these awesome people on Twitter: John Chichilla (@chilla), AJ Kuftic (@ajkuftic), and Mike Sorg (@sorgatron). Thanks to our Awesome Patreon @ThistleSea! And, be sure to check them out at thistlesea.com. You can support the show too at Patreon.com/awesomecast ! Also, check out sorgatronmedia.com and awesomecast.net for more entertainment; and view us livestreaming Tuesdays around 6:30 PM EST!

#BeardyCast — подкаст о технике и IT. Говорим про гаджеты, смартфоны, планшеты и ноутбуки. Делимся впечатлениями об играх, сериалах и фильмах. «Бородокаст» выходит по вторникам Ведущий: Андрей БарышниковНовости взяты с сайта «Умные штуки»: https://thatsmart.ru ВСТУПЛЕНИЕ [00:00:00] – Telegram | Twitter | SoundCloud | iTunes НОВОСТИ [00:02:36] – Nexus 6P[00:07:53] – Nexus 5X[00:10:06] – Pebble Time Round[00:14:53] – YouTube Red[00:16:33] – Xiaomi Mi4C[00:19:30] – BlackBerry Priv[00:21:42] – XcodeGhost и 4 тысячи зараженных приложений ТЕМЫ [00:24:18] – watchOS 2: впечатления[00:29:26] – Дублирование функций и смерть экрана блокировки[00:31:21] – Ответы на вопросы слушателей Задавай вопросыВконтакте | Твиттер | Саундклауд ПодписывайсяBeardyShow | BeardyCars | BeardyTheory | Telegram ОценивайiTunes

In dieser Folge bespreche ich die Malware im iOS App Store, 1.500 Linux Spiele bei Steam, BlackBerry Priv, Gnome 3.18, OpenSUSE Leap Beta, BND löscht Selektorenliste trotz Verbots uvm. Themen: 1.500 Linux Spiele bei Steam Malware im iOS App Store (schlimmer als vermutet & wie funktioniert das eigentlich) BlackBerry Priv mit Android Spielzeug der Woche: Gnome 3.18 ist fertig Netzpolitik: BND löscht Selektorenliste trotz Verbots Pfeife der Woche: Belkin Distro der Woche: OpenSUSE Leap 42.1 Beta Sailfish der Woche: SailfishOS 1.1.9 SDK ist da Wie immer wünsche ich viel Spaß beim reinhören ;)

Programa oficial 38 de InMomentum - Brocast - Notas Geeks: Konami desmiente mito de no crear juegos triple A, Lo que la gente hace por comprar el último iPhone 6s Plus, BlackBerry Priv el primero con Android, Con qué capítulo te enganchas a la serie según Netflix. - Trolleo de la semana: El caso de "Trampa" en los autos de Volkswagen. - Notas Científicas: Descubren la galaxia más lejana hasta la fecha, manipulan gusano por impulsos eléctricos, Inteligencia artificial que aprende los gestos visto en televisión, Utilizan drones para evitar saqueos de huevos de tortugas. - Notas irrelevantes: Papa Francisco visita el congreso de EEUU, Padres de estudiantes Ayotzinapa se reúnen con "presidente", Aumentan el precio de uno de los medicamentos contra VIH "Por Negocios", Habla un mexicano sobreviviente al ataque de Egipto. - Recomendaciones de la semana.