| ITworld Tonight | | | From space submarines to solar wind powered spacecraft, a look at the coolest space technologies. | | | Issue highlights 1. The 10 baddest supercomputers on Earth 2. Why Oracle thinks Micros is worth $5.3 billion 3. Eerily lifelike androids join staff at Tokyo tech museum 4. At Google I/O, expect smartwatches as Android spreads to new screens 5. Who's the best living programmer? 6. Office 365 is now an awesome deal, even if you don't use Office 365 7. Google, Microsoft clouds now cover MongoDB 8. China sets out to become global leader in chip manufacturing 9. ENTER TO WIN: We've got 5 copies of "The Rails 4 Way" to give some lucky ITworld readers | | The latest of the Top500 ranking sees China stay on top. READ MORE | | Big data, big revenue and big changes in retail and hospitality drove Oracle's move to acquire Micros. READ MORE | | They might not be your idea of the ideal museum guide, but two androids designed to be lifelike have landed "jobs" at a prestigious Japanese technology center. READ MORE | | The Moto 360 smartwatch could launch, and possibly a mobile health-tracking system. READ MORE | | It's an impossible question to answer, obviously, but a fun one to kick around anyway. Who do you think is currently the best programmer in the world today and why? READ MORE | | The monthly fee is worth it just for the 1TB of online storage. READ MORE | | Following its success with Amazon Web Services, MongoDB's namesake database can now run on cloud services from Microsoft and Google. READ MORE | | China is propping up its local chip manufacturing industry with new policies and financial support intended to turn the country into a semiconductor-making powerhouse by 2030. READ MORE | | Through detailed code examples, you'll dive deep into the Rails 4 code base, discover why Rails is designed as it is, and learn how to make it do exactly what you want. Five will win. Enter the drawing today! READ MORE | | | | | | |
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