Tesla doubles the size of its Supercharger network in the UK
The last time we checked in with Tesla’s UK roll-out, the company had opened three new Superchargers in London, bringing its grand total for the British Isles up to nine. It promised that within six months, Model S owners would be able to drive the length of the UK on its ultra-fast chargers alone. A tough promise to keep, but one that it’s now starting to deliver on; in just under three months, Tesla has more than doubled...
NEC aims at Big Data ‘sweet spot’ with new SAP Hana tool
Cloud computing and SAP’s Hana in-memory database can be a powerful combination for data analysis, and new tools could help to make sure it doesn’t fall down on the job. On Friday, NEC released a tool designed to make life easier for data analysts by boosting Hana availability in the cloud. Focusing in particular on users of the Amazon Web Services cloud, the new tool takes advantage of NEC’s ExpressCluster software....
Apple Announces iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus — the Biggest Advancements in iPhone History
iPhone 6 isn’t simply bigger — it’s better in every way. Larger, yet dramatically thinner. More powerful, but remarkably power efficient. With a smooth metal surface that seamlessly meets the new Retina HD display. It’s one continuous form where hardware and software function in perfect unison, creating a new generation of iPhone that’s better by any measure. See original here: Apple Announces iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus — the Biggest...
Tesla’s long-delayed Model X SUV is testing in California
It may look like a Prius that’s been vomited on by Mad Max, but the vehicle you see in the clip below is probably Tesla’s long-delayed Model X SUV. You see, when companies begin stress-testing vehicles, they dress them down with a dodgy paint job and go riding out a deserted airfield, like the one at the old naval base in Alameda. No amount of weird paint, however, could disguise the latest all-electric vehicle to roll off...
Verizon Wireless will let you dodge those sketchy ‘supercookies’
Living a wholly private life on the internet is getting to be impossible, but months of thinkpieces and public outcry finally seem to have done a little good where one company is concerned. According to the New York Times, Verizon Wireless is giving its customers the option to fully opt out of the quiet, advertiser-friendly web tracking it’s been conducting for the better part of two years. Alas, there’s no word yet on...
