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Barnes & Noble Pulls Nook from UK

March 4, 2016 By Troy Rubenson Leave a Comment

"Barnes & Noble Nook"

Nook and e-books from Barnes & Noble will no longer be available in UK

STATES CHRONICLE – Barnes & Noble seems to have been on a rough path lately, with sales dropping dramatically. They are a chain of bookshops which would be quite successful if it weren’t for Amazon that managed to take over the market, especially when it comes to books and e-book readers.

Amazon has the Kindle, in all its forms, as the most popular e-reader in the world. Barnes & Noble tried to compete with Amazon by launching Nook, also a great and popular e-reader, but even so, they were unable to surpass the giant retailer and its Kindle.

Since they figured out there is no point to keep competing with Amazon when it comes to e-readers and also when it comes to e-books, Barnes & Noble has decided to withdraw their Nook e-readers as well as the e-books from the UK market.

They have officially announced that the company will stop selling digital content such as videos, magazines, fiction and non-fiction starting with March 15. You can purchase and download any content until then, either on you Nook or on your iOS or Android device via the Nook Reading App.

After March 15, all Nook books and other digital content will be available on Sainsbury. They also have an app for e-books that works on any Nook. The option of synchronizing Nook libraries will no longer be available starting May 31.

So far, it is not known how the Nook e-readers will be supported, but it is very likely that Barnes & Noble is working on it and will announce their users of any changes. Although the company did not give a reason for the decision of leaving the UK e-book market, it is quite clear that the competition with Amazon might have caused them trouble.

Amazon offers a wide variety of e-books and e-book readers and Kindle seems to be the preferred brand. Besides, the online retailer earned its customers many years ago as the first online “bookshop” and the first company to launch an e-reader. Their target public was won over long before, Barnes & Noble brought us the Nook and before any other companies such as Sony, could think of competing with Amazon in the field of e-readers.

Image source: www.bing.com

Filed Under: Business Tagged With: Amazon, Barnes & Noble, e-books, E-readers, Kindle, Nook, UK

Twitter Buy Button Announced

September 9, 2014 By Jack M. Robinson Leave a Comment

Just when you thought Twitter has shown it all, a new feature is announced: the Buy button. This new feature will allow users to buy items just by clicking on tweets from various accounts. With this new feature you will have the option to purchase things online with just a few clicks. After you click on the Twitter Buy button you can see more info about the product you want to buy and you will be asked to enter your payment and shipping details. If you are worried about any online theft, don’t be. Twitter says that any personal information, like credit card numbers, will be encrypted and stored in the safest way possible so that users won’t have to re-type it each time they purchase something. That sounds pretty cool actually.

twitter buy button

Twitter also announced that users will have the opportunity to buy things that will not be available anywhere else. The social media giant also stated that the sellers will be able to connect with the buyers, thus helping the sales.

Twitter makes most of its revenues through advertising and this new Buy button can be a first step into the world of online commerce. According to eMarketer, there will be more than $300 billion made from online commerce this year.

The online commerce world is dominated by Amazon and eBay at the moment and consumers have always been active on their mobile devices and Twitter is one of the most visited.

Twitter Buy Button availability

The Twitter Buy button is not available to everyone for the time being. It’s only available for some charities, musicians and retailers. Worry not, Twitter said that they plan to expand the service in the near future. We will definitely keep you posted on any news.

What do you think about the Twitter Buy button? Do you think it will make a difference? Share your thoughts in the comments section below.

 

 

 

Filed Under: Technology Tagged With: Amazon, e-commerce, eBay, Twitter, twitter buy button

Google acquired Zync Visual Effects Company

August 26, 2014 By Georgia Dawson Leave a Comment

According to a blog post signed by Google’s product manager Belwadi Srikanth, Google acquired Zync Render. The sum paid by Google was not disclosed. Zync, founded in 2011, is a visual effects cloud rendering company.

Since its inception, Zync offered services for film producers. “Star Trek Into Darkness”, “Looper”, “American Hustle” and “Transformers” are among the productions that used these specialized services. Zync distinguishes itself by making all the video processing in the cloud. Most importantly, this characteristic makes the production process more cost efficient.

The company offered services for more than a dozen feature films. More than 6.5 million hours of videos have been passed through Zync’s cloud. The impressive number includes hundreds of commercials, according to the company’s website. Zync offers flexibility to large-scale video projects. The characteristic is important as it often turns out that artistic projects are difficult to place in a tight time frame.

Google acquired Zync after Amazon bought Twitch

Although novel, in cloud video rendering is not unique. PC World mentions that Amazon Web Services can potentially offer similar assistance, even if the service is more generally oriented. Amazon’s product is called G2 Elastic Cloud Compute. Amazon even stepped up its game by acquiring the video games streaming site Twitch for $1 billion. Gamers are an important target for every company as they are mostly young males. GameStop increased its profit in the second quarter as gaming consoles exceeded the most optimistic forecasts.

Google acquired Zync visual effects company

Google’s move is consistent as YouTube has announced new video tools for producers in June. From now on, YouTube broadcasters can upload videos at 48 or even 60 fps. In August, YouTube acquired Directr, a startup offering video production services for people filming on mobile devices. Directr offered guidance along the process, but services came at a cost. After YouTube bought Directr, the services will be offered for free. So now that Google acquired Zync, it may want to transfer the know-how and people from Zync to Youtube, as the largest streaming service becomes more complex. Google will probably use per-minute billing for their future clients demanding in-cloud visual effects.

“Together Zync + Cloud Platform will offer studios the rendering performance and capacity they need, while helping them manage costs. For example, with per-minute billing studios aren’t trapped into paying for unused capacity when their rendering needs don’t fit in perfect hour increments,” Google’s blogpost states.

Filed Under: Business Tagged With: Amazon, Google, Twitch, Zync

Giant Amazonian Fish Arapaima May Go Extinct

August 13, 2014 By Deborah Cobing Leave a Comment

The Amazonian fish arapaima is going extinct, according to a new research. Caroline Arantes, a doctoral student in wildlife and fisheries science at Texas A&M University in College Station conducted a study along with her colleagues, on the state of the giant fish.

Arapaima is a fresh water fish capable of reaching gigantic sizes. Specimens can weigh up to 400 pounds (180 kg) and measure 10 feet long. The characteristics make Arapaima the largest fresh water fish in the Amazon River basin.

The Amazonian fish arapaima has a special characteristic. The fish can breathe like other fishes through a system of gills. However, arapaima possesses a primitive lung that can help it breathe air. With this double breathing system, the fish managed to adapt to a wide range of conditions, including low-oxygen level areas.

By using the secondary breathing system, the fish makes itself visible to fishermen. Arapaima reaches the surface once every 5 to 15 minutes to breathe air. Local fishermen in canoes use harpoons to catch massive specimens.

Probably the locals have a healthy life, as the consumption of fish, cooked otherwise than fried, provides many benefits to the brain’s health.

Amazonian fish arapaima is overfished, but thrives in communities with regulated fishing

Only three out of the five known arapaima species are known to be located in the wild during the last decades. Fishing arapaima is unregulated and is believed that locals fished those specimens to extinction.

Amazonian fish arapaima might face extinction

There is not so much regulation concerning arapaima, as ‘bioeconomics’ have dominated Brazilian governmentality.”Bioeconomic thinking has predicted that scarcity would drive up fishing costs, which would increase price and help save depleted species,” said Leandro Castello assistant professor of fisheries at Virginia Tech’s College of Natural Resources and Environments. “If that prediction were true, extinctions induced by fishing would not exist, but that is not what has happened.”

Researchers interviewed fishermen from 81 communities about arapaima. It seems that in almost a fifth of them the arapaima is no longer present. In almost 60 percent of the communities, arapaima is on the verge of extinction, while in the rest of the communities the fish is overexploited.

Some good news comes from the communities who adopted local fishing regulations. The arapaima populations thrive in those areas, offering an incentive for neighboring communities to act similarly. The Amazonian fish arapaima story is surely more complex than one portraying uncivilized locals who require imposed regulations. However, that is another story requiring the study of the complex economic background.

Filed Under: Science Tagged With: Amazon, arapaima, Brazil, fish, fishing regulations

Amazon Objects FTC Proposed Fines for In-app Purchases by Children

July 3, 2014 By Deborah Cobing Leave a Comment

Yesterday we were discussing how FTC accuses T-Mobile of ‘cramming’ extra fees in clients’ bills. Today we found out that FTC is very active once again. After the two had several discussions during the last several weeks, Amazon objects FTC’s proposal. The whole issue surrounding the quarrel refers to who has more responsibility for children’s actions concerning online purchases. Amazon objects FTC proposed fines by arguing that the company already takes pains to ensure the clients’ best interests. Amazon objects FTC’s stand so strongly that they are ready to face the Federal Commission in court.

 

 

Amazon objects FTC fines after Apple reached a settlement

The FTC apparently tries to enforce Amazon to follow Apple’s example. At the beginning of the year Apple had to pay a $32.5 million fine. The reason was similar, the company had not done enough efforts to make sure that children will not use the services to make purchases unwanted by their parents. The sum was redistributed to clients who priorly filed complaints.

Amazon objects FTC fines for in-app purchases

The FTC is strict in applying principles. “The commission is focused on ensuring that companies comply with the fundamental principle that consumers should not be made to pay for something they did not authorize,” an FTC spokesman said. “Consumers using mobile devices have the same long-established and fundamental consumer protections as they would anywhere else.” FTC insists that Amazon must offer more prominent notices, along with requiring passwords for in-app payments. The goal is to make sure that the clients have indeed offered their consent for the transactions. Holding up credit card data brings a lot of responsibility.

Maybe the FTC is being overly pedant on this issue, but the fact is that people usually have a hard time adjusting to new ways of shopping. They should not be penalized for little mistakes. Amazon, even if it does offer refunds at request and warning messages, it will inherently profit from each of these mistakes. For some clients, following the procedures to get a refund might cost them more, if their time is precious. I will take sides with the FTC on this one. A cautious FTC is healthy for American pockets. Amazon objects FTC arguments, but let us see if they will actually go to court. Amazon knows that Apple already settled for payments just a couple of months ago, so FTC is not offering just a friendly advice.

Filed Under: Lifestyle Tagged With: Amazon, FTC, FTC fine, in-app purchases

Who Will Buy The Amazon Fire 3D Smartphone Anyway?

June 19, 2014 By James Faulkner Leave a Comment

amazon 3d smartphoneThe waiting is over. Yesterday, the infamous Amazon 3D smartphone everybody talked about in the last months made its appearance in the hands of Jeff Bezos.

As suspected, the phone has four cameras and features the ability to deliver greater depth perception in maps and pictures, together with the ability of rendering buildings and art in 3D.

As a phone, stripped of its other features (we will talk about immediately), the Amazon Fire 3D smartphone isn’t something to pay for with your life. It sports a 4.7 inch screen with a solid touch screen, a good key board and other features you can find on almost all premium smartphones on the market.

But the Amazon Fire 3D smartphone also sports other qualities and they are the debatable ones. First and foremost, it is similar with the Kindle Fire tablets, allowing users to access pretty much the same apps, videos, games and other perks common to Amazon Prime members. It also comes with the Firefly, a system that makes the Amazon Fire 3D smartphone different, unique and hard to sell to the masses:

Users can press a button and point the phone at an object such as a can of soup or work of art, or direct it to listen to a song. If the device recognizes it, the user can buy it on Amazon, if it’s sold there. The technology, which works by matching images of items or songs to Amazon’s database of over 100 million items, will be opened to app-developers for use, an approach that rivals Apple and Google have taken with their own mobile software.

After seeing the phone, tech specialists divided in almost two distinct categories: the ones whose minds were blown by the deep perspective and the 3D imagery technology, and the ones considering the phone won’t appeal to anybody, except maybe compulsive shoppers:

Meanwhile, Firefly could encourage more purchases. The feature lets you snap bar codes, phone numbers and more. It can even direct you to facts and data, such as a Wikipedia entry with information about a painting you snapped. It listens to songs, TV shows and movies and can pull up extra info like lyrics, actor bios and other information through its IMDb database.

It is hard to conclude right here and now whether or not the Amazon Fire 3D smartphone will be successful. The point is that Jeff Bezos doesn’t hurry anywhere. He acknowledged the fact that he was way behind smartphone rulers like Apple and Samsung, but all he wanted to do was to bring something different into the world. And from this perspective, he did brilliantly. Not to mention that yesterday, Amazon shares went up 2.7 percent to $334.38.

The Amazon Fire 3D smartphone will be an AT&T exclusive starting July 25. If you want a two – years plan, you will have the new handset available starting at $199. If you are already an Amazon Prime member, your deal is sweetened with some added perks (an extra 12 months of membership).

Filed Under: Technology Tagged With: Amazon, Amazon smartphone, Apps, Smartphones

Amazon Music Streaming Service Only for Prime Members

June 13, 2014 By Janet Vasquez Leave a Comment

amazon streaming music serviceYesterday, Amazon announced the launch of an Amazon music streaming service available only for its Prime, paying subscribers.

The news cannot shock anybody, since music streaming services are not only highly popular, but Amazon is racing fast to give its competitors some reasons of concern.

To date, some of the most popular such services are undoubtedly Pandora, with over 75 millions members, Spotify, which boasted with its 40 million users and counting several times and Apple’s Beats Music. We have covered in the past the most important news related to Spotify and the purchase of Beats Music by Apple, but today we will focus on Amazon and its new service for the greater good of its Prime users.

How many Amazon users are Prime users? The data is a bit confusing, but from what we gathered from multiple sources, the “tens of millions” paying members are in fact around 20 millions. Amazon doesn’t reveal exact numbers, so we will work with what we have. Now it may not be a lot of people getting this service, but these people will have a no extra – cost, ads – free catalog of around 1 million songs to choose from.

The catalog is still under development, mind you, as Amazon is working on bringing even greater things to its Prime subscribers. According to Amazon’s VP of digital music, Steve Boom,

We’re offering up over a million tracks of great music. You’re not going to find everything under the sun in the Prime Music catalog, but that’s where we’re starting today, and you’re going to see more music added over time.

The Amazon music streaming service will work along the lines of a combination between Pandora and Spotify, taking the best out of the two:

These customers will be able to choose stations that are populated for the user, as on Pandora, or they’ll be able to choose specific songs, as on Spotify. Songs will also be available for download and offline play, as long as the user retains his or her Prime membership.

Of course, if you already have purchased songs in your library, you can import songs from these libraries and make your own playlists. The traditional recommendation system implemented by Amazon will also work in this case. Based on your prior selection of music, you will receive song recommendations and you can download the tunes to listen them on your smart device later on.

All in all, the Amazon music streaming service comes up as yet another strategy to win over customers and shake the tech world. Jeff Bezos still has a big event to host next week and all the new services, gadgets and innovations Amazon releases into the world are just as many trials to keep Amazon among the biggest players in the field.

Filed Under: Technology Tagged With: Amazon, music streaming

Behold The Might of the New Amazon 3D Smartphone!

June 5, 2014 By Jack M. Robinson Leave a Comment

amazon smartphoneSome said it would feature six cameras for a unique user’s experience. Some said five cameras, while others marketed the product with only four cameras and a revolutionary eye – tracking technology.

You guessed, we are talking about the much – expected and long – time rumored new Amazon 3D smartphone. It was supposed to show up sometime in September this year, but the waters are stirring in an unexpected direction: we might see the miracle in a few weeks. More exactly, on June 18, during an event Jeff Bezos invited everyone.

What is this all about? Well, it is about a teaser trailer released by Amazon that accompanies an online invitation and registration form to the event we just told you about.

The trailer shows pretty many people getting over – excited while testing a product which remained undisclosed to the viewer’s eyes. Tech journalists placed their bets on the new Amazon 3D smartphone to be the unseen main character of the video and the big surprise guest at Bezos’s show on June 18.

Earlier in April we presented you with a few tech specs of the forthcoming new gadget signed by Amazon, as we received them from BGR and other specialists who got their hands on some photos and inside information. But it’s not the rumored Qualcomm Snapdragon processor, the 4.7 inches display, the 720p HD resolution or the powerful Android OS that make this smartphone so obsessively interesting. It’s the glass – free 3D technology that compliments the phone, a technology that has never been used on a smartphone before.

It doesn’t matter how many cameras the smartphone does sport. Be them 4 or 6, the best feature of this phone is that it can make the user actually see in 3D not only the street maps or the wallpapers, but all applications, depending on the viewer’s perspective. The teaser trailer clearly announces something amazing and from the way the users move from one side to the other, changing viewing perspectives, we are inclined to believe that Amazon is really going to unveil the new Amazon 3D smartphone earlier than anybody could have predicted.

However, don’t get too shocked about this. In the light of the recent news (Apple delivering a new OS and plenty of updates, Microsoft delivering new products and innovations, Samsung delivering the world’s first Tizen – powered smartphone), it is clear that Amazon doesn’t want to fall behind its competitors. According to the invitation, anybody can fill out the form and hope to be selected to take part to the event. It looks like Jeff Bezos is so convinced he will shake the world again, he is practically making a show before the show. Let’s all hope our predictions prove true and we will see with our own eyes how Bezos changes the game once again in the tech universe.

Filed Under: Technology Tagged With: Amazon, Amazon 3d smartphone, Amazon smartphone

Commercial Drones: We Have the Tech, But not the Laws

May 7, 2014 By Jack M. Robinson Leave a Comment

commercial dronesIf back in the day the drones were considered only amazing props in science – fiction movies, devices used by the military and high – scientific research accessories, in recent years these machines gained a lot of popularity because there are countless applications for them, starting with capturing aerial footage for movies or documentaries, to delivering fast Internet connections to even the most remote places on Earth. Not so long ago we have talked about the hacker drone, Snoopy, not to induce a mass state of paranoia related to the less…orthodox use of drones, but to thoroughly explain the potential positive uses of this innovative technology. Before entering the murky waters of spying drones and the general fear of having our privacy invaded by swarms of flying robots, let’s recap the recent history of commercial drones and their future in our bright skies.

One of the most interesting cases of drone use belongs to photographer Raphael Pirker, who used drones to capture footage of Lady Liberty from high above and film from an aerial point of view the campus of University of Virginia. His actions weren’t left unnoticed, as in 2011, Pirker was fined by the Federal Aviation Administration for operating a drone which was recklessly too close to people and buildings. Well, that was a premiere in the U.S. legal fighting grounds and Pirker’s fine was dismissed because the U.S. doesn’t have the necessary laws to regulate the use of commercial drones.

Nowadays, however, major tech giants are investing billions of dollars in drone technology. Back in 213 Amazon shook the world by announcing the future use of commercial drones to deliver goods to the online shoppers and the futuristic same – day delivery system known as Prime Air is currently under testing. But it wasn’t just Amazon who thought about the extended commercial drones use: Facebook and Google each bought solar powered drone manufacturing companies in their efforts to deliver fast Internet to remote areas and conflict zones. The commercial drones are the next best thing in a lot of industries (movie making, safe deliveries of goods and medication to disaster areas and war zones, wildlife documentation, monitoring and conservation, agriculture, etc.) and yet, the U.S. fell behind a lot in finding a regulatory legal system for the use of drones, in comparison with other countries, like Japan, Australia, Canada and the U.K., where authorities are constantly trying to support the development and use of drones from all points of view.

Are we scared of the Big Brother invading our privacy? Are we terrified by the perspective of the skies turning black under the swarms of flying drones dropping parcels and shooting movies? Just as Daniel Burrus, a tech futurologist and innovator says,

Whenever you have a new technology that could create a hazard or could hurt people, you need rules and regulations.

Until the tech people and the law people find a balance in the use of commercial drones and proper legislation regulates the use of such devices, we will be keeping our eyes on the news, as we are witnessing history being written. How can we be so sure? How does this title sound? Low cost airline is testing drone technology to help engineers inspect its 220-strong fleet of aircraft and check for faults…

Filed Under: Technology Tagged With: Amazon, Drones

#AmazonCart Lets You Buy Amazon Products From Twitter

May 5, 2014 By Janet Vasquez Leave a Comment

#amazoncart twitterAmazon has been in the spotlight pretty much lately, especially because they’ve expanded their usual online retail services to other fields like grocery delivery, Amazon TV and the upcoming Amazon smartphone. Last week the big news was that Amazon updated their giant online store with a new section: Amazon Wearable Technology, a section designed especially for wearable smart devices like smartwatches and fitness trackers. Today, the latest Amazon news, is about the giant retailer announcing that it will be possible to purchase Amazon products directly from your Twitter account. How does that work? While browsing and posting on your Twitter you see an Amazon link to a product that caught your interest. You can save the item to your Amazon cart without leaving your Twitter account. Then you need to reply with the hashtag #AmazonCart and you’re done. The item you purchased will be added to your Amazon shopping cart. This new feature will save you some time because you will no longer have to click the link and add the product to the cart manually. You will need to have your Twitter account connected to Amazon in order for the new service to function. If you’re not connected, you will be asked to connect the accounts for the new feature #AmazonCart to be enabled.

Once you’ve added the item to your Amazon cart, you will receive a reply tweet from @MyAmazon and an email. Those living in the UK can use the new hashtag feature by using #AmazonBasket, starting today.

It’s important to mention that if you reply with #AmazonCart hashtag you will just save the product to your Amazon cart, it doesn’t mean that you actually bought the item. You will still need to go to Amazon to complete your purchase, just as you usually do. If you change your mind about buying it, you can always remove it from the cart.

The new #AmazonCart hashtag feature will be very helpful for Twitter users, but we do have a small warning: if you’re considering buying gifts or products that you might feel embarrassed about, using the new Amazon feature will make all your purchases visible on your Twitter account, unless your account is private.

Amazon New Feature: #AmazonCart

This is not the first hashtag related feature Amazon introduces; last year they announced a similar feature which allowed American Express card users purchase products from Amazon using different specific hashtags.

 

Filed Under: Technology Tagged With: #AmazonCart, Amazon, amazon news, twitter news

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