World, As Seen from the most beautiful islands: Ireland and Cyprus
The Japanese investor SoftBank Group has decided not to spend $ 3 billion on the purchase of additional shares from lessor of office space WeWork. The company cut the deal with former WeWork boss Adam Neumann, as well as other shareholders, despite threats of legal action.
The Irish government is releasing a mobile phone app that alerts users if someone they have contacted catches the new corona virus. HSE expects the program to be available within 10 days.
GadgetHacks.com wrote an article dedicated to secure smartphones available as for 2020. The Sirin Labs Finney smartphone, a technological breakthrough of 2017 era of crypto-enthusiasm is still in the list. The ideas behind the pioneering work of Kenes Rakishev and his business partners are still shining bright. Many were sceptical about Finneys, but Sirin Labs has managed to prove them wrong...
Amazon opened a large supermarket without cash registers and scanners in the American city of Seattle on Tuesday. The company already had smaller stores, but the new supermarket covers almost 1000 square meters.
Sirin Labs with its Finney smartphone was a bright star of the Year of the Crypto. It managed to attract first-hand celebrities and multi-million investments. It wouldn’t be true to proclaim it as a total and utter success. In fact, it wasn’t designed to be broad-base phone for everyone. It has some market and is quite successful in its own niche. What’s more important is that Kenes Rakishev’s...
Kenes Rakishev’s mainstream business is built around the Central Asian metallurgical giant Sat&Company. His efforts to reclaim scattered assets of the BTA bank around the world are also part of his growth strategy. Kenes Rakishev is also a well-known venture investor. He invested in Fastline Ventures, Telegram’s ICO, blockchain-based Finney smartphone project and Net Element, an American...
The development of a new, crucial information system at Defense has reached a dead end. The “weapon of the future” is in danger of becoming a fiasco – also for taxpayers. Technology company IBM has threatened to recover hundreds of millions of euros in costs incurred from the ministry.
The antivirus company Avast sells the browsing history of everyone who uses his free software. According to research by Vice and PCMag. In large bundles of information “every keyword, every click and every online purchase on all visited websites” is sold to anyone who is willing to pay. The GPS information of smartphones is also offered, with which the most recent location of a user...
World, As Seen from the most beautiful islands: Ireland and Cyprus