Title: Best Friends May Help Poor Kids Succeed
Category: Health News
Created: 7/6/2015 12:00:00 AM
Last Editorial Review: 7/6/2015 12:00:00 AM
Google celebrates Godzilla creator’s 114th birthday with a Dumb Ways to Die-style playable doodle
Jul07
on July 7, 2015
at 5:56 am
Born 114 years ago, Japanese film and special effects director Tsuburaya Eiji pioneered the art of ‘tokusatsu‘ — creating spectacular scenes using miniature city sets and figures. He’s also credited with the creation of Godzilla and Ultraman, and Google is celebrating his birthday with a special interactive doodle on its home page. The doodle takes you through 10 scenarios of a quick game on a beautifully illustrated set of a tokusatsu film that plays a lot like the popular mobile title Dumb Ways to Die. You’ll need to have your wits about you to quickly glue buildings together, destroy them…
This story continues at The Next Web
Apple says you’ll be able to stream your iTunes library from your computer to your iOS 9 devices
Jul07
Apple said it’s working to bring back Home Sharing support for Music in its upcoming iOS 9 release. The company removed Home Sharing support for music in the recently released iOS 8.4, making it impossible to stream tracks from your iTunes library on your computer to your iOS devices. Apple’s senior vice president of internet software and services Eddy Cue revealed the company’s plan to bring back the feature in a tweet: @inklake We are working to have Home Sharing in iOS 9. — Eddy Cue (@cue) July 6, 2015 While Home Sharing for Apple Music is currently disabled on…
This story continues at The Next Web
After becoming the premier name in helping drivers navigate the more unseemly aspects of getting around town, Waze has officially rolled out a trial version of its new ridesharing platform, RideWith, in Israel. The concept is simple: Waze will match you with a driver on a similar commuting routes, and in exchange you will provide a little cash to supplement the trip. This model shouldn’t be anything new to ridesharers out there (remember ZimRide?), but in starting RideWith, Waze — and by extension Google — has opened its doors to a whole new layer of data. According to RideWith’s Terms…
This story continues at The Next Web