FEED the BULL

Welcome to Feed the Bull - A home for investment information and interaction.
PersonalTech's picture

Email

Profile

User Points

  • General: 34817
Total (all categories): -810

History

No activity yet.

By 2018, Computers Will Have All 5 Senses

Posted by PersonalTech on December 18th, 2012
Feel it before you buy it on your phone
Feel it before you buy it on your phone

Some day soon, you'll be able to order a wedding dress on your tablet and feel the fabric and the veil just by touching the screen.

Here come bendy, squeezy smart phones

Posted by PersonalTech on October 16th, 2012

Consumers have gotten used to pinching and swiping. Soon phone makers may be adding bending, folding and squeezing to their repertoire.

We are already pretty intimate with our smartphones, poking and swiping their screens almost without second thought. Now a Japanese phone maker is making the case we go a step further, literally squeezing and pinching them to do our bidding.

Driverless cars are no longer science fiction — they're reality.

California became the second state (the first was Nevada) to approve autonomous, self-driving cars on the road. Jerry Brown, governor of California, signed the bill at Google's (GOOG) headquarters in Mountain View, Calif., on Tuesday.

New Entry in Tablet Wars: Toys 'R' Us

Posted by PersonalTech on September 10th, 2012

In a bid to battle the "showrooming" phenomenon that is hurting big-box retailers, Toys "R" Us Inc. said Monday it will start selling its own proprietary tablet designed for children.

Barely a year after supplanting Exxon Mobil as the largest stock in the current marketplace, Apple entered the record books Monday, becoming the most valuable stock to have ever traded.

Facebook's stock hit a new low Friday after it reported second-quarter results that disappointed investors.

The stock fell $3.90, or nearly 15 percent, to $22.94 in morning trading Friday. Facebook Inc.'s initial public offering of stock priced at $38, and its low had been $25.52, hit on June 6. The stock is now about 39 percent below its IPO price.

Pages