The Public Access Weekly: The sky was all purple
Looking for something to read? Check out: Fans and players of Ubisoft’s The Division predictably did not waste any time finding the glitches in the game, which is something the community moderators recently put the kibosh on by temporarily (or permanently) banning players who exploit the loopholes. This, predictably, was not a popular decision. A U.S. Census Bureau study found that nearly 20% of American households rely on a...
The Public Access Weekly: The sky was all purple
Looking for something to read? Check out: Fans and players of Ubisoft’s The Division predictably did not waste any time finding the glitches in the game, which is something the community moderators recently put the kibosh on by temporarily (or permanently) banning players who exploit the loopholes. This, predictably, was not a popular decision. A U.S. Census Bureau study found that nearly 20% of American households rely on a...
Apple Brings Innovation Back to Television with All-New Apple TV
Watch the films TV is a major part of our lives. We gather together around our big screens to watch big shows and big events. Yet somehow, the overall experience of TV has continued to stagnate. Until now. It all starts by recognizing that apps are the future of television. HBO NOW, WatchESPN, Netflix, Hulu, iTunes — apps are quickly becoming how we watch today. So we built a foundation around this vision — with an operating system...
CERN opens access to 300TB of Large Hadron Collider data
The CMS team released two types of datasets you can access on CERN’s OpenData website: the primary datasets are in the same format used by its own researchers, while the derived datasets require less computing power and are meant for students. They also uploaded a number of tools you can use to analyze the info you access. CMS team members believe making their work available to everyone is a “giant step in the right...
CERN opens access to 300TB of Large Hadron Collider data
The CMS team released two types of datasets you can access on CERN’s OpenData website: the primary datasets are in the same format used by its own researchers, while the derived datasets require less computing power and are meant for students. They also uploaded a number of tools you can use to analyze the info you access. CMS team members believe making their work available to everyone is a “giant step in the right...
