Vita Day, and a Very Expensive Memory Card
The PS Vita finally launched in the US this week and the screen is stunning, but the proprietary memory card pricing is a genuine gut punch. Also: the Google tracking cookie mess just got a lot bigger.
The PS Vita finally launched in the US this week and the screen is stunning, but the proprietary memory card pricing is a genuine gut punch. Also: the Google tracking cookie mess just got a lot bigger.
Google's new unified privacy policy lands March 1st, right on the heels of the Safari/IE tracking cookie mess, and I've got some thoughts I can't fully organize into a tidy opinion.
Double Fine's Kickstarter just crossed $2 million for an unwritten adventure game, and the Path address book scandal is still making the rounds. Some thoughts on both.
The Path address book scandal is still rippling two weeks out, and now Congress wants Tim Cook to explain himself. Some notes on why this bugs me more than it probably should.
Tim Schafer's Double Fine Kickstarter blew past its goal in eight hours and is still climbing, and it says something interesting next to Facebook's five-billion-dollar IPO filing.
Double Fine just shattered Kickstarter records with its adventure game pitch, and I cant stop refreshing the page. Also: some thoughts on Google finally getting its Motorola deal cleared.
Double Fine's Kickstarter blew past $1 million in a day, and I put my own fifteen bucks in. Also: a leaked look at Windows Phone 8.
The DOJ cleared Google's $12.5B Motorola Mobility buyout today, and this week Double Fine's Kickstarter has been blowing past every funding record in sight.
Double Fine's Kickstarter for a new Tim Schafer adventure game blew past its goal in eight hours, and I can't stop refreshing the pledge count.
Double Fine's Kickstarter for a new point-and-click adventure game blew past its $400k goal in eight hours and hasn't stopped climbing since.
Path got caught quietly uploading users' entire iPhone address books, and it turns out the app permission system never really covered this case in the first place.
Notes on the Super Bowl as a tech event: Twitter's tweets-per-second record, GoDaddy's QR code ad that didnt work for me, and the M.I.A. moment nobody saw coming.