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1. Apple
2. Alphabet (parent of Google)
3. Microsoft
4. Amazon
5. Facebook
Mrs Nguyen makes Phở!
Via Cara Evangelista
http://blog.angryasianman.com/2016/08/5-things-i-learned-watching-my-moms.html?m=1
Via John Holmes
That’s a bit of a bummer.
Originally shared by World Economic Forum
It’s an idea that’s been around a long time, but here’s proof.
Originally shared by Ben Neill
Wow, how did someone even figure this out? Cheeky fuckers.
Your battery status is being used to track you online
Appliance makers can’t code, it’s too far from their field of expertise. They simply can’t do it so why do we expect industry best (or even good) practice from them? Small example: the electronics in my major brand oven doesn’t even debounce its inputs. Of course Osram have never heard of sanitising it’s input data or cross-site scripting attacks. Of course you next car can have its engine wide open and easily hijacked by hackers.
Software writing requires a software culture and appliance hardware makers don’t have that culture. Consequently their software engineers (assuming they employ any at all) are at the bottom of the pile.
Originally shared by mathew murphy
Network vulnerability in Osram lightbulbs can be used to gain access to your home network.
Originally shared by Sam Moore

Loki says: crap, no touch screen.
Originally shared by Benson Leung
My cat Loki took over the Chromebook tonight.
HP Chromebook 13 G1, one of the ones I’ve worked on as a part of the Chrome OS Kernel team.
#Caturday