Tag Archives: personalization
Corning can now print high-res images on its Gorilla Glass
Amazon 3D Printing Store Now offers Smite, Primal Carnage and Infinity Blade Characters
First Braille phone debuts in UK, made using 3D printer
Should Customers Pay For A More Usable UI? SAP Thinks So
The Personal Web is the Next Big Thing
Pandora Launches Personalized Station Recommendations for iOS and Android users
Customize a Moto X the lazy way with Moto Match for Facebook
If you start to see a lot more of the Moto X on Facebook in the coming days, there's a good chance that it's a result of Moto Match. The app is new to the social networking site, which presents users with a smartphone that's color coordinated with their photos -- think of it as Moto Maker for the uninspired. The service is hardly a first of its kind, and is reminiscent of a design tool called Nike PHOTOiD that taps into one's Instagram gallery. Still, to get the full experience, you'll have to try out Moto Match for yourself. Just as a head's up... if you pick an outdoor scene with green in it, don't be surprised if you get an Olive Silver model.
Filed under: Cellphones, Mobile, Google
Via: @Motorola (Twitter)
Source: Motorola (Facebook)
Windows 8.1 Official Version Features Start Button
This is the Modem World: Please don’t personalize me. I know who I am
Each week Joshua Fruhlinger contributes This is the Modem World, a column dedicated to exploring the culture of consumer technology.
Here's the thing: I know who I am. I don't need Facebook or Google or Microsoft or Apple or anyone else to collect data and tell me what I'm interested in. I'm pretty sure I know what I like and don't like. I'm also pretty sure I know my friends, and if I am looking for a recommendation on something, I'll hit particular ones up based on what I know of who knows what. Know what I'm saying?
This week Facebook announced its new search technology that a lot of us knew was coming. The premise is, if I may minimize, that what my friends like is probably good for me. I can see how scientists may think that this is plausible, but in reality, this can't be further from reality.
Continue reading This is the Modem World: Please don't personalize me. I know who I am