He was first to the cloud. You might think of Bjork as a quirky, charismatic singer known for her otherworldly pipes and innovative songwriting. But the singer has another, less noticeable side: the ability to assemble a top-notch team to accomplish her latest vision in the studio, onstage and now in the iTunes app store.
Part 1 of a chat with Scott Snibbe, the genius lead developer behind her new Biophilia album app. Tech icon Bill Gates talks about nuke plants, the shortcomings of ethanol and the futility of rooftop solar panels with Wired's Chris Anderson. A year ago, when we launched the Wired iPad app, we promised that subscriptions were on their way. And indeed they were—it just took a while for the right path to become clear much traveling between New York and Cupertino paid off.
If you want Wired […]. Innovative musician Brian Eno has gone through several evolutions over the years, from reluctant pop genius to ambient pioneer and beyond. The track listing, provided exclusively to Wired.
While the official Brian Eno […]. Two decades after its birth, the World Wide Web is in decline, as simpler, sleeker services — think apps — are less about the searching and more about the getting.
Chris Anderson explains how this new paradigm reflects the inevitable course of capitalism. And Michael Wolff explains why the new breed of media titan is […]. BTW, Nitro sells two Predators. I must admit I don't understand how printing plastic things at home disrupts anything beyond my local "99 cent" store that has lots of plastic things that now I might choose to print at home, and it would probably cost me more than 99 cents - given the history of ink prices for my home printer.
Our industrial age has created a massive number of advanced materials that are essential to producing our products - 3D printers can only handle soft, easily melted materials. A home 3D printer that can create a product with multiple materials, such as ceramics and metals, hasn't been invented and won't be for many years.
How disruptive can a 3D printer making plastic things be? Mr Anderson's book was printed at a large print shop - my home printer, despite many years of progress, still can't replicate a book - in all its qualities of heft and form. If 3D printers could handle melted cheese, sugar, or chocolate, I could see a future for them in the home. But I wouldn't leave my day job. More photos here. Canonical and Microsoft working together on containers. Do we really have a right to be forgotten? Satya Nadella's brave new strategy: Can Microsoft execute?
Optimizing data center security: Overhaul or incremental changes? Can security software keep pace with advanced threats? Can a Surface Pro 3 or any Windows 8 tablet replace your laptop? The new company is a robot manufacturing company with factories in San Diego, California and Bangkok, Thailand. As of he was planning to expand into Tijuana, Mexico, according to a video interview with the San Francisco Chronicle.
Last year, he posted a photo gallery of the San Diego factory. Anderson said 3D Robotics was successful and needed more energy, but he sounded very sad and his voice was cracking when he said that he loves Wired, according to a source.
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