A video of the new Millennium Falcon posted by the Star Wars production team reveals something completely unexpected: The Batmobile from Chris Nolan's Batman will be in the next part of the galactic series. I couldn't believe it until it's revealed. Check it out.
Twitpic just announced that it is staying in business, thanks to a mystery buyer.
A confidential Lego catalog for 2015 has been leaked, revealing 121 images of new sets. Users have posted a full mirror of the 121-image haul here, including some really cool models like this Flatiron Building in the Architecture line:
The public may have had mixed feelings about a free U2 album showing up on their phones last week, but the world-renowned band and Apple are likely teaming up again to work on a new music format. This new music format, U2 claims, will make music so interesting and enticing that consumers will want to buy songs and albums once again.
U2 believes that all musical artists deserve the opportunity to be paid for their music, and not just if they tour around performing live shows. And while the common consensus among the public is to move towards monthly subscription and free music services, U2 thinks that things can change with its latest project.
Details are pretty light at this point, of course, as TIME simply calls it a "secret project." But with the power of a huge band like U2 and one of the biggest names in the music distribution business, Apple, get together we could be in for something very convincing.
Source: TIME
Apple dominated Internet traffic with the iOS 8 software update. The new version is the largest iOS update ever in terms of file size, which may account for the high volume of traffic.
The post Did you know? On its first day, iOS 8 accounted for 20 percent of all Internet video traffic appeared first on Digital Trends.
Apple won't be able to decrypt personal data for police starting with iOS 8. A new encryption method prevents the company from accessing any account data, freeing the company from having to respond to government information requests.
The post Starting with iOS 8, Apple will no longer decrypt iPhones for law enforcement appeared first on Digital Trends.
