Lana Del Rey took to Twitter early this morning to share some exciting news. The newest single from her upcoming album ‘Ultraviolence’ entitled “Shades Of Cool” will be premiering very soon with a music video to follow! We can’t wait to hear the full track! What is your favorite Lana song?
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Nintendo Has Registered Code Name: S.T.E.A.M. Strike Team Eliminating The Alien Menace In Japan
You may remember that back in April Nintendo registered a trademark titled Code Name S.T.E.A.M: Strike Team Eliminating the Alien Menace in the United States. Well it now turns out that the Kyoto based company has registered the same trademark in Japan. There was originally quite a bit of speculation regarding the title with some believing that could be a sequel to The Wonderful 101. With E3 coming up next month, we shouldn’t have to wait too long to find out exactly what S.T.E.A.M is.
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Infrastructure of IoT, beyond availability and scalability
Infrastructure is something that people are used to not thinking about. It is normally associated with roads, water, electricity, and telecommunications. Things it takes for a society to function. People just want infrastructure to work when they need it. When roads are being repaired, when the waterline breaks, when the power is out, and the Internet is down — that’s when people pay attention to infrastructure. Most would assume that the Infrastructure for IoT should be the same just like the rest of information technology (IT).
In IT, search, email, finance, social networks are the infrastructure for being connected. When people talk about infrastructure for IT they think of security, availability, scalability, and reliability, as the key capabilities to focus on. Whenever there is a security breach or services go down, teams scramble to remedy the situation. The internet of things is being driven by many of the same technology…
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Google adds webscale CoreOS to its cloud roster
As of last week week users of Google(s goog) Compute Engine could opt to use CoreOS, a Linux variant designed for huge server deployments and to make OS updates as easy as possible . GCE users already had access to Debian, Red Hat(s rhat) and Suse Linux and CentOS. (In the non-Linux realm, Windows Server support was added in March.)
The brains behind CoreOS include Alex Polvi, founder of Cloudkick and who joined Rackspace(s rax) when it bought that company in late 2010 and Brandon Philips of Rackspace and Suse Labs founded the CoreOS effort.
Per the CoreOS web site:
The strategies and architectures that influence CoreOS allow companies like Google, Facebook and Twitter to run their services at scale with high resilience. We’ve implemented them correctly so you don’t have to endure the slow, learn-as-you-go infrastructure building process.
CoreOS can run on your existing hardware or on most cloud providers. Clustering works across…
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