ITworld Tonight | | Linux Lite 2.0 adds Whisker Menu, twenty additional popular applications, updated software and a new system font. | | Issue highlights 1. Android's new permissions: Unappreciated by many, disparaged by few 2. ENTER TO WIN: JavaScript Essentials LiveLessons (Video Training) 3. Department of Transportation wants control over your phone's navigation apps 4. Microsoft's anti-Android patent trove revealed by Chinese government 5. Developer demos iPad split-screen in photos, video 6. The next Silicon Valley will have an urban vibe 7. Amazon says the Mayday button on its Fire HDX is a hit 8. Stretchable electronics could lead to robotic skin, computerized clothes | Android 4.4.3 permissions update is unappreciated by those it helps and upsets a few Android enthusiasts. READ MORE | In 4 hours of video instruction, JavaScript Essentials LiveLessons provides a solid foundation on which to build skills, from the perspective of a web developer. Enter for a chance to win this video training. READ MORE | Regulators already say they can regulate smartphone navigation apps but want that authority explicitly enshrined in law. READ MORE | Thanks to Chinese regulators, Microsoft's acquisition of Nokia may have cost more than just the $7.2 billion sticker price. READ MORE | The developer who uncovered code within iOS 8 that pointed to a split-screen mode posted demonstrations of the feature in action. READ MORE | The Brookings Institution lays out vision for urban 'innovation centers' to bring together research institutions, businesses and startup incubators to create concentrated pockets of industry rather than the sprawling, suburban office campuses of Silicon Valley. READ MORE | Amazon bragged that the Mayday tech support button on the Fire HDX tablet has become the most popular way to get tech help, with an average response time of just 9.75 seconds. READ MORE | Thanks to a basic sewing machine, your shirt might someday connect to the Internet. READ MORE | | | | | |
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