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Technology
At what point do we just give up and admit we&re living in exactly the dystopian nightmare speculative fiction warned us about It probably ought to be these horse blinders for people, which look like something straight out of a Terry Gilliam movie.
Panasonic design studio Future Life Factory designed the things, but open space offices are basically the worst. The startup-driven push to eliminate the world from the tyranny of the cubicle has apparently driven us to create cubicles for our faces that have the added bonus of making workers look like their identity has been blurred out on Cops.
Along with obscuring the wearerperipheral vision, Wear Space (weirdly Office Face is still unclaimed), also sports noise-canceling headphones to really get the job done.
&As open offices and digital nomads are on the rise, workers are finding it ever more important to have personal space where they can focus,& the company told Dezeen. &Wear Space instantly creates this kind of personal space & itas simple as putting on an article of clothing.&
The device, which debuted as a prototype at SXSW earlier this year, is now the subject of a crowdfunding campaign. Early birds can snag one for around $260, but we&re going to say neigh on this one.
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Read more: Open offices have driven Panasonic to make horse blinders for humans
Write comment (91 Comments)French startup Alan wants to be a bit better than your good old health insurance. Thatwhy the company is trying something new and now covers part of your Petit Bambou subscription.
Petit Bambou is a popular meditation app. Ita sort of Headspace, but with French content. You download an app, put your earphones, close your eyes and follow the instructions. Meditating ten or twenty minutes every day should help you feel better after a while.
The basic course is free and you need to pay a subscription to access more content. It costs €7 per month or €60 per year.
In France, health insurance companies usually cover your bills when the national healthcare system already pays for part of the bill.
For instance, if you get X-Rays for your arm, the national healthcare system will pay for part of the bill, and your health insurance will cover the rest. Usually, if something is not covered by the national healthcare system, your insurance company won&t cover it either.
But Alan wants to differentiate its offering and add more stuff. The Petit Bambou offering is just a test for now. You can get €25 back if you subscribe for six months or a year. It only works once. But Alan is thinking about turning it into a recurring offer if people like the feature.
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Read more: Health insurance startup Alan covers meditation app subscription
Write comment (96 Comments)On the heels of raising new funding on a $20 billion valuation, payments and financial services startup Stripe is making a key hire to reinforce its message to the world that ittaking security of its cloud-based services seriously. Today the company is announcing that it has hired Niels Provos as its new head of security. Provos was most recently a distinguished engineer at Google, where he has led some of the search giantbiggest efforts to make its service secure, perhaps most famouslySafe Browsing, but also more recently Google Cloud Platform and Google production infrastructure.
Healso a well known cryptographer and researcher that has had a big impact on other projects aimed at improving internet security, such asbcrypt, honeyd, and OpenSSH. Healso a blacksmithwho makes swords and knives (another kind of security tool, I suppose).
From what I understand, Provos had been talking to Stripe about the job for a while before leaving Google.
&Over the last twenty years, I have applied myself to improving and advancing the security of the Internet not only for billions of users but also for businesses who are in critical need of a secure foundation,& he said in a statement. &I believe that what Google was to search, Stripe will be to commerce: global infrastructure thatremaking whatpossible online. I am really excited to join Stripeexcellent security team and to work with them helping businesses running on Stripe improve their security as well.&
Provos is the latest hire in a series of moves to beef up security talent at Stripe, at a time when security breaches are at an all-time high, with the financial services industry the largest target of that rise. Equifax is the breach we all know (some of us in a more painful way than others, unfortunately), but there have been many more. A study from Accenture estimates that the number of breaches go up by nearly 10 percent each year, with the cost to fix them rising about 40 percent each year, and are currently at around $18 million per organization.
In that context, itno surprise that Stripe is bringing in top talent to lead its efforts and also to shore up industry confidence in its services (because, despite the fact that Stripe has millions of customers, there remains a lot of competition in payments, Stripecore business). But itbeen a long-term process there, not just involving hiring talent but launching products like Radarfor fraud prevention.
Interestingly, from what I understand Provos was hired by another security star, Mudge, who joined Stripe in May 2017, also to be its head of security. How does that square up Mudge is apparently still staying on, but not in that role.
&We&re lucky to work with some of the foremost security experts in the world, especially Mudge, whose contributions toStripehave been enormous,& said David Singleton, Stripedirector of engineering. &Mudge joined us with the specific goal of building out a world class security team, and thatexactly what hedone — hiring dozens of security leaders and spinning up teams to focus on data privacy, security engineering, threat operations, application security, and more. He also helped us hire Niels, whom heknown for over twenty years. While the bulk of his initial work is done, we&re grateful to have Mudgecontinued support atStripe.&
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Read more: Stripe hires Niels Provos away from Google to be its new head of security
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Amazon Australia has brought additional value to its Prime members today, announcing that its Prime Music streaming service has officially launched Down Under, giving Aussie subscribers access to over two million songs at no extra cost.
The service is included with every full Prime membership, which has an introductory price of $4.99 per month
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Read more: Amazon Australia has added free music streaming for Prime members
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Australia's government has made a number of serious attempts to combat online piracy in recent years. Back in 2015, it introduced the Copyright Amendment (Online Infringement) Bill, which gave the Federal Court authority to have numerous online piracy sites blocked by internet service providers (ISPs).
Since then, according to the government,
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Read more: Australian government to introduce new ‘rapid takedown’ anti-piracy legislation
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You'll likely have to wait longer than previously expected to buy Apple’s MacBooks with a 100% Apple-made (and ARM-supplied) silicon inside, according to the foremost Apple analyst.
It may be 2020 or even 2021 before we see the first ARM-based Apple computers released, says TF International Securities analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, reports 9to5Mac.
All
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Read more: Apple MacBooks with custom ARM processors may not show up until 2021
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