
You’ll not only learn what it means to roll out quality UI design, but how to use one of development’s most basic tools — Photoshop — in the UI Design With Photoshop: From Beginner to Expert course. And now, it’s less than the price of your lunchtime sandwich, just $9.99 from TNW Deals.

You’ll not only learn what it means to roll out quality UI design, but how to use one of development’s most basic tools — Photoshop — in the UI Design With Photoshop: From Beginner to Expert course. And now, it’s less than the price of your lunchtime sandwich, just $9.99 from TNW Deals.

Tantalizing new evidence has suggested that there may be a salty lake below a glacier on Mars. While brine at freezing temperatures does not sound like the most hospitable of environments, it is difficult to resist pondering whether organic life could survive – or even make some kind of living – there. But what sort of life form could it be? As Mars was once a far more watery place, it may indeed be harboring some ancient life form – either fossilized or alive. It is also possible that microbes from Earth have accidentally contaminated the planet during past space…
This story continues at The Next Web

News of Iran’s government legalizing cryptocurrency mining has caused an impromptu Bitcoin bull market. Iranians have clamored to trade fiat for cryptocurrency, pushing the price of Bitcoin to over $26,000 on a local exchange overnight. Thanks to Iran buddying up to the cryptocurrency mining industry, local sentiment has turned positive. Bitcoin traded for nearly four-times the worldwide market average, as spotted by Bitcoin News. It really is a cryptocurrency wet-dream: a whisper in the wind (albeit from a world government) causes an explosion in Bitcoin value. There are other factors at play, though. Iran’s currency has been rapidly declining in value,…
This story continues at The Next Web
Or just read more coverage about: Bitcoin

Egypt’s President, Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi, has signed into law the Anti-Cyber and Information Technology Crimes legislation. The anti-cybercrime law gives the Egyptian government the power to block any websites it deems to be a threat to national security as well as spreading the “ideas of terrorist organizations.” During July 2018 Egypt’s parliament approved and passed a bill that will see social media accounts with more than 5,000 followers regulated and treated like media outlets. “Every day we receive reports about people from all levels of Egyptian society who have been persecuted for Facebook posts, tweets, artwork, and even personal, unpublished writing that has…
This story continues at The Next Web




