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Google debuts Dart, a JavaScript alternative | Deep Tech – CNET News

October 11, 2011 by Leave a Comment

Google today launched an “early preview” of Dart, a programming language the company hopes will help Web application programmers overcome shortcomings of JavaScript that Google itself feels acutely.

Programmer and project leader Lars Bak detailed the project in a talk today at the Goto conference in Denmark and in a blog post. Dart is geared for everything from small, unstructured projects to large, complicated efforts–Gmail and Google Docs, for example.

“If we want to focus on making the Web better over time, we have to innovate,” including with new programming languages, Bak said in an interview today.

Google also unveiled a Dart language site that includes open-source tools for writing Dart programs, code samples, and tutorials; libraries of supporting software; the Dart language specification; and forums for discussion.

via Google debuts Dart, a JavaScript alternative | Deep Tech – CNET News.

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Sprint offers the most data bang for the buck | Wireless – CNET News

September 8, 2011 by Leave a Comment

If you’re a heavy data user, Sprint offers the most bang for your buck, according to a study released today.

For $1, you get 12.5 megabytes of data, which breaks down to 8 cents per megabyte, by far the best among the national carriers. Surprisingly, T-Mobile offers the worst deal at 4.3 megabytes for every dollar spent, or 23 cents per megabyte.

That’s based on a study of “real world” prices conducted by Validas, which provides automated wireless bill analysis and reduction services to consumers and companies.

(Credit: Validas)

AT&T, meanwhile, came in second at 5.6 megabytes for every $1 spent, or 18 cents per megabyte, while Verizon Wireless offered 5 megabytes per data, or 20 cents per megabyte.

The study looked at how much, on average, a customer spent on a smartphone data plan and looked at how much data was consumed at each carrier. Sprint got the best stats because more of its customers are on a higher-speed 4G network: a faster connection means more data consumed. The carrier also offers attractive data rates and a completely unlimited plan, which has liked drawn in heavy users.

via Sprint offers the most data bang for the buck | Wireless – CNET News.

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Google beefing up its +1 button | Digital Media – CNET News

August 25, 2011 by Leave a Comment

Google is enhancing its familiar Google +1 button to give people more control over the content they share and who they share it with.

Found on many a Web site these days, the +1 button lets people signed in to their Google account share and recommend specific content with their friends and contacts that can then appear as recommended pages in Google’s search results. But the button has been limited in that users have only been able to share links publicly and couldn’t comment on what their were sharing.

Now Google has tweaked the +1 button, says a blog posted yesterday, giving Google+ users the option to share a page with their circles and offer an opinion on what they’re sharing.

via Google beefing up its +1 button | Digital Media – CNET News.

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White House pledges new Net privacy approach | Privacy Inc. – CNET News

August 23, 2011 by Leave a Comment

A White House aide today previewed the administration’s forthcoming approach to Internet consumer protection, saying it will provide “privacy law without regulation.”

“Businesses that are engaged in responsible privacy practices today ought not to face any additional burdens,” said Danny Weitzner, associate administrator at the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) who’s on assignment to the White House’s Office of Science and Technology Policy.

Weitzner suggested during a discussion at a Technology Policy Institute conference here that: “You can have stronger privacy law, clearer rules, clearer principles established in law, without the costs and downsides of a traditional regulatory structure.”

In December, the U.S. Commerce Department outlined proposals for how federal laws regulating companies’ data collection practices could be updated, but stopped short of specific recommendations for legislation. An administration-wide white paper is expected this fall.

Lawrence Strickling, the NTIA’s administrator (the agency is part of the Commerce Department) suggested to Congress in March that it should enact a “consumer privacy bill of rights” that would mandate broad privacy protections. Some possibilities–Strickling, too, avoided specifics–include requiring companies to describe the purpose for which they’re collecting data, and keeping it secure once collected.

via White House pledges new Net privacy approach | Privacy Inc. – CNET News.

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Microsoft curbs Wi-Fi location database | Privacy Inc. – CNET News

August 1, 2011 by Leave a Comment

Microsoft has ceased publishing the estimated locations of millions of laptops, cell phones, and other devices with Wi-Fi connections around the world after a CNET article on Friday highlighted privacy concerns.

The decision to rework Live.com’s geolocation service comes following scrutiny of the way Microsoft made available its database assembled by both Windows Phone 7 phones and what the company calls “managed driving” by Street View-like vehicles that record Wi-Fi signals accessible from public roads. Every Wi-Fi device has a unique ID, sometimes called a MAC address, that cannot normally be changed.

Live.com’s database, which published the precise geographical locations of Wi-Fi devices, was working normally last Friday. By Saturday morning, Elie Bursztein, a postdoctoral researcher at the Stanford Security Laboratory who had analyzed the Live.com service, noticed that access had been restricted.

Stanford researcher Elie Bursztein had suggested that Microsoft should curb access to its database.

That follows a similar move by Google, which curbed access to its location database days after a June 15 CNET article appeared. Skyhook Wireless, which provides similar location services, already used a limited form of geolocation to protect privacy.

via Microsoft curbs Wi-Fi location database | Privacy Inc. – CNET News.

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