Posts Tagged ‘sends’

Sure, using Google Glass to record a video is a pretty neat trick, but how about uploading it to YouTube without a computer? Thanks to Fullscreen’s BEAM video sharing app for Glass, you can do just that. After setting up an account with the company’s website, Glass owners can use their high-tech eyewear to send clips to YouTube along with a tweet linking directly to the video. If you’ve managed to get hold of Google’s modern-day monocle and would like give BEAM a try, you can register at the source link below. As for the rest of us, at least we can watch the demo video after the break.

Filed under: Wearables, Software, Google

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Source: Fullscreen

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If you’ve ever wanted to send some text from your computer to your phone, you usually have to go with a dedicated app like Evernote, with a mobile app required at the other end. With the new version of Clipr for Mac, however, all you need to do is enter your phone number in the settings and the info will magically appear on your mobile device via SMS — just press the command key when selecting a clip and away it’ll go. Right now all major US carriers are supported, with the promise of more to come. For the uninitiated, Clipr is a clipboard manager that works with your computer’s existing copy and paste system without any special key combos. Bear in mind that while the app itself is free, the aforementioned SMS feature costs $ 0.99 extra. Still, at least this particular clip-inspired helper looks to be a lot better than, you know, that other one.

Filed under: Software, Mobile, Apple

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Source: Clipr (Mac App Store)

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Word trips fast on the Web. Particularly when you put on ’ t want it to.

Early this morning, DigitalRev (a hybrid blog/photography store/photo sharing social network) replaced a testimonial of GoPro ’ s Hero 3 with the text of a DMCA takedown they ’ d received. “ @ GoPro is bullying us with DMCA. We ’ ll need to eliminate this guide soon ”, they tweeted.

Baseding upon DigitalRev, GoPro was claiming foul on the site ’ s use of the “ GoPro ” and “ Hero ” trademarks. (That ’ s neglecting that the Digital Millenium Copyright Act only uses to copyright violation. For this reason, uh, the name.)

Within a few minutes, the sharpening of pitchforks could be heard from all around. Tweets started gathering pledging to never ever purchase another GoPro item. Word of the notice shot to the top of r/photography, r/gopro, and a few various other appropriate sub-Reddits. Individuals were upset.

I reached out to GoPro ’ s head of interactions for confirmation and remark, who responded “ Hey Greg, We are uploading to Reddit. ”

Er, odd. However okay. A few minutes later, this went up:

Hey all- I ’ m out at X Games Tignes right now with the Supervisor of PR for GoPro. I revealed this to him as soon as I saw it (it had 3 remarks). He dropped every little thing to resolve this problem, and it ’ s an unfortunate miscommunication. Below is the blurb he simply drew up for my preferred GoPro community.

Thanks for the heads up on this issue. The letter that was published alongside the review on DigitalRev was not sent out in response to the review. Certainly, we welcome editorial reviews of our items. This letter was sent out since DigitalRev is not an authorized reseller of GoPro products and they were utilizing images and had incorrect branding and representation of our item in their online commerce shop. As part of our program– we ask business who are offering our item to utilize licensed images. That is why DigitalRev was spoken to. But– our letter did not clearly interact this and that is something we will correct.

tl; dr: Whoops– we weren ’ t trying to have actually the review taken down. We simply didn ’ t desire them using the images they were utilizing.

GoPro rapidly went into damage control mode, firing off links to their reddit remark to practically anybody who ’ d discussed the matter. Broadening on their remark further, GoPro later on tweeted that they only implied for them to take down the images being utilized in the sidebar:

@difficultnerd it ' s in fact a favorable review. The notice wasn ' t about the testimonial: bit. ly/YrzFHN– GoPro ® (@ GoPro) March 20, 2013

@ceejayoz Not the review, the product on the sidebar. Please read this, there ' s a great deal of confusion out there: bit. ly/YrzFHN– GoPro ® (@ GoPro) March 20, 2013

“ But wait! ” screamed the crowd. If GoPro only desired a few images to be taken down, why did they relatively target simply the review? Baseding upon GoPro, they didn ’ t:

@ceejayoz We additionally consisted of 5 other urls, which they scoured from the email they posted. We are pro cost-free speech and reasonable use.– GoPro ® (@ GoPro) March 20, 2013

Exactly what a mess.

If someone cut up the DMCA in a manner that alters the effects, that individual screwed up.

Whatever GoPro ’ s real preliminary intent was, nonetheless, someone seriously messed up there too. Desiring to safeguard your brand name is excellent, however DMCA notices aren ’ t suggested to be sprayed like friggin ’ parade sweet. If you ’ re tossing them out to the point that it ’ s not even clear why they ’ re being sent out, you may wish to tighten the lawyer leash a bit.

How easily could this have been stayed clear of by just calling the guy?

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• Clipr sends pasted text to your phone via SMS with a press of a button

It’s tempting to consider ASUS’ Eee Pad MeMo line as a distant memory, and not completely without merit– the ME370T was rapidly subsumed into the Google family as the Nexus 7, while the ME171 has actually played second fiddle to the Transformer Pad line. There may be a renewal underway soon, if you believe the FCC. The company has approved two ASUS tablets, the MSQK001 and MSQK0W, with both tentatively rebranded as MeMo Pads. Regrettably, that’s about all we know; aside from the slabs carrying WiFi networking, there’s no clear giveaways in the pertinent filings. We consequently cannot tell whether any of them is the rumored ME172V or something truly undiscovered. As long as these aren’t retreads of existing styles, they still sustain ASUS’ plans for a low-priced tablet line under its very own name.

Submitted under: Tablets, ASUSCommentsSource: FCC

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