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309 posts and columns on cloud
After Two Years in the Works, Picturelife Comes Alive
The founder of OMGPOP and director of New York Tech Meetup are betting on a better backup solution for photos and videos.Seven Questions for Sony’s Jack Tretton, Following the PlayStation 4 Event
Sony gives some guidance on how much the new PlayStation might cost.Oculus Rift Shakes Up Gaming With Virtual-Reality Headset
Can gadgets like Oculus Rift breathe new life into gaming hardware?Hey, Big Senders! YouSendIt Bulks Up Mobile App.
Looking beyond just sending, YouSendIt focuses on productivity features with its new mobile app.Boxee Looks to Reinvent Itself with Cloud-Based DVR Box
The start-up company is putting all of its eggs into one Boxee basket.Demystifying Amazon’s Cloud Player
Cloud Player makes a strong case for listening to — and buying – your music files through Amazon.StudyHall Offers New Site for Collaborative Course Work (And Books!)
New start-up StudyHall wants to offer a campus alternative to Blackboard — through students, rather than school administrators.With Updated Cloud Player, Amazon Matches iTunes Scan and Match
More music files, coming to an Amazon cloud service near you.News Byte
I’ll Take SugarSync With That Samsung Galaxy S III, Please
Samsung Galaxy S III owners in the U.S. might not be able to get all that free Dropbox storage, but competing service SugarSync will now be made available as the back-end cloud service on all new Samsung mobile devices — starting with the Galaxy S III. SugarSync, which has already sweetened Samsung’s “smart” TVs, will power the AllShare Play app on Samsung mobile phones and tablets both in the U.S. and abroad; users will also be prompted to sign up for SugarSync to claim five free gigabytes of storage — which Dropbox and Google Drive also offer to new users.News Byte







