Showing posts with label England. Show all posts
Showing posts with label England. Show all posts

Monday, August 27, 2012

Lexibook launches low-end Android tablet for kids

 http://i.imgur.com/0r0qG.jpg

Lexiboox is all set to bring to market its new Android tablet. This is a low-end model that is geared toward younger and will be available from September 15, but apparently only be sold in the United States and England.
The device has a processor that runs at 600MHz only incorporates 256MB of RAM, has WiFi, 4GB of memory and a microSD reader up to 16GB.
Apparently the tablet Lexibook offer functions for parents to monitor what your child or children can do or not do with the device, which incidentally cost about $ 240, a price maybe a little exaggerated.

Tuesday, August 14, 2012

In photos: colonial and warm, and some streets are lit with lamps Polish gas

http://i.imgur.com/9Z3f7.jpg


In the cold Island Cathedral of Wroclaw, in Poland, some streets are maintained with an illumination of the decade of 1847, gas lamps came on May 23 of that year and showing a very colonial, and were replaced by the light bulb in the '60s. The first application of gas lamps was based in England in 1790.

http://i.imgur.com/bN4p8.jpg


http://i.imgur.com/N9NM3.jpg

http://i.imgur.com/0voeY.jpg

Saturday, July 28, 2012

Google admits that deleted data is not collected by Street View

http://i.imgur.com/iKmXI.jpg

The Google said on Friday (27/07) has not fulfilled its promise to erase all personal data that its Street View service cars collected in England and other countries in 2010.

The U.S. company admitted at the time that their vehicles, which photographed the city for the service, had collected accident data wireless networks considered more than 30 countries.

The non-fulfillment of the promise to delete all information has been notified to the regulator of the sector in England (ICO), which states that the fulfillment of the promise breaks the agreement signed by Google in 2010.

"The ICO was clear that this information should never have been collected in the first place, and that if the company does not delete them as promised, is cause for concern," the organization said.

According to the legal counsel of Google's global privacy, Peter Fleischer, the company apologizes for the error. The search giant also said it was in the process of notification to the competent authorities in other countries.

The ICO told Google that should provide the data immediately so they can be subjected to forensic analysis, before the ICO ruling on the need for the course of action.