Monday, April 6, 2015 at 8:54PM 
Think you have what it takes to be a big poker phenom? PokerStars have created a new project called Natural Born Poker Player to help you find out. The game will test things like your analytical mind, if you can make quick decisions under pressure, and other real life attributes. Listed below are three of the interactive games you can try out:
Monday, April 6, 2015 at 8:40PM 
We previously reported that HTC's Associate Vice President of Industrial Design Jonah Becker was leaving the company. It would seem he has made a move to fitness device maker Fitbit. At Fitbit, he will serve in a newly created position as the company's vice president of industrial design. He will report directly to CEO James Park.
His experience prior to his stint with HTC might help Fitbit create new looks for their devices. Becker came to HTC after the design firm One & Co., where he was a partner with another former HTC executive Scott Croyle, was bought by the Taiwanese smartphone maker. During his stint with One & Co., he has worked with companies like Adidas, Burton Snowboards, K2 Sports, and Nike.
Source: CNET
Print Article Permalink tagged Jonah Becker, executives, fitbit Email Article in HTC, Health, Mobile, News Monday, April 6, 2015 at 8:25PM 
Twitter recently launched Periscope on iOS. And people have been asking the company if they had any plans on bringing it to Android. Well, according to a blog post from the development team, that is happening. When this will happen isn't certain yet. But they are working on it.
If you don't know what Periscope is, it's an app that lets you broadcast live video streams from your mobile devices. People can also watch what you're streaming right from their mobile gadgets. Periscope allows users to send messages and chat while a live stream is ongoing. Twitter launched Periscope to compete with Meerkat, an app with a similar function that was gaining traction on Twitter's platform.
Source: Ubergizmo
Monday, April 6, 2015 at 5:59PM 
By Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla
Most wearables today are focused activity trackers positioned to measure and evaluate a user’s progress and performance. Muse has created a wearable that takes a different approach and aims to help user’s to gain mental relaxation and calmness.
I was at first skeptical of the Muse Brain sensing headband because I thought it was something people would have to wear all the time (like smartwatches and fitness trackers) but Muse’s approach is different, it deliberately requires time to set up and use, plus it focuses not on physical activity but on brain activity.
