Sunday, March 30, 2014 at 10:37AM
There are cheap tablets and there's Datawind's $38 Ubislate which features a 7-inch slate running the now-vintage Android 4.0.3 Ice Cream Sandwich Google OS on a 800 x 480 capacitive display. How can a tablet at this price point disrupt the industry? All Hands on Tech analyzes the possibilities.
Sunday, March 30, 2014 at 2:14AM 
Reading is mostly a solitary affair but Readmill wanted to give readers a space to add notes to help fuel discussion and keep track of relevant or funny quotes as well as important plot points. Dropbox seems to like the idea and has bought Readmill.
According to a post on Readmill’s site: “Our team will be joining Dropbox, where our expertise in reading, collaboration and syncing across devices finds a fitting home. Millions of people use Dropbox to store and share their digital lives, and we believe it’s a strong foundation on which to build the future of reading. We’re delighted to work alongside this talented team and imagine new ways to read together.”
Source: Ubergizmo
Sunday, March 30, 2014 at 2:10AM 
Yahoo! is reportedly working on a new video site geared towards having more established stars and networks use the service than the more open-to-all approach of YouTube. And to do so, it would seem they are trying to lure away YouTube’s big stars with more money, including better ad revenue, boosted marketing, and guaranteed ad rates. Recode claims Yahoo! is planning to get the ball rolling on this project in the coming months.
Sunday, March 30, 2014 at 1:42AM 
Google Naps, a parody version of Google Maps, seeks to help you find the best places to catch a quick shuteye around the world. A group of Dutch users wanted to provide users with the “world’s coziest and coolest places to take a well-deserved nap.” The napping spots are shared by fellow users and include areas in US, China, Indonesia, and Brazil, to name a few. It’s meant to be a funny take on Google’s Maps application and probably just a reminder that naps are a good thing every now and then (no matter where you are).
Source: The Next Web
