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Wunderlist, the to-do list app recently acquired by Microsoft, released a couple of new features today via blog post to help its users take more shortcuts, as well as a snazzy update of its Android widget. The most interesting feature in the update is Smart Due Dates, which recognizes natural words like “tomorrow,” “next week” or “every two months” to automatically fill in the due dates of the task without extra finagling. The feature is already integrated in the iPhone’s Quick Add feature, and is also coming to Web, Windows 7 and Wunderlist for Chrome. The update also introduces a Duplicate List,…
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Google is looking for an SEO expert. A new job posting for a “Program Manager, Search Engine Optimization” was spotted on the Google job board today, and it’s got everyone scratching their heads. First, let’s check out the job description: As a Program Manager for Technical SEO, you will work with cross-functional teams across Marketing, Sales, Product Development, Engineering and more to help drive organic traffic and business growth. You will take part in website development and optimization, help shape blog and social strategy, improve website code hygiene and define web architecture for international websites. Google — which probably has…
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In our fast-moving world, breaking news is often important. It’s also sometimes nonsense. To cut through the fog, the Breaking News app will now send alerts for emerging news, and allow you to subscribe to the topic for further updates on iOS. The company says it will use a combination of eyewitness accounts and the experience of editors to track what could balloon into a larger storyline. You won’t be inundated with nonsense, either; Breaking News says it will only feed 1-3 breaking news items per day, and users will likely see it there first. Emerging stories shouldn’t be confused with trending…
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RHA T20 Review: Expensive, but audiophiles will love the flat, customizable sound and luxury build
Jul16
About six months ago, I reviewed the T10i IEMs (in-ear monitors) by Reid Heath Acoustics, a scottish audio company. It was one of my favorite headphones, with top-notch build quality, a comfortable and elegant design and powerful sound. Some people found the sound a bit too powerful though, with a strong bass that sometimes intruded on the rest of the sound frequency and bright treble that just wasn’t the cup of tea for some of the persnickety audiophiles paying $200 for the set. The headphone’s included tuning filters helped you modify the sound between bass, reference and treble settings, but…
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