Tim Martin

175 POSTS
Tim Martin is a Technology specialist, who gives us insights into the technology and software that helps us to get through our day. Technology is everywhere, an increasingly pervasive part of our lives. Tim helps us make sense of it in many ways.

Exclusive articles:

Nintendo Delays 3DS Until March of 2011

Nintendo has released a statement informing the public that the highly anticipated Nintendo 3DS will not be available this holiday season

QR Loyalty: The Restaurant Industry’s Most Impactful Trend In 2011? Self-Serve Loyalty Programs Via SmartPhone

QR Codes are now as necessary as a street address or a phone number, and we can see them printed on restaurant bills and receipts. This is a trend to watch.

Netflix Comes To Canada

For the first time in Netflix's history, they now offer their services outside of the US. Canadians can now sign up for Netflix's streaming service at $7.99 per month.

Twitter Under Attack!

There is a new exploit affecting thousands of twitter users. Twitter updated their website last week and there is now vulnerability.

Napster Now Available On The iPhone, iPad, and iPod Touch

Napster is now available on iOS devices for a monthly subscription fee

Breaking

Everything You Need to Know Before You Visit Bricoleur Vineyards

Bricoleur Vineyards is redefining what a Sonoma County winery visit looks like. Learn what sets it apart before you go.

Mikhail Antipkin on the Agent Marketplace Shift: Why Business AI Is Starting to Look Like an App Store

Mikhail Antipkin, an operator with a background in payments and mid-market technology, ai models look more like consumer software.

Luca Schnetzler on Why He Invests Where He Can Also Operate

Luca Schnetzler and an investing partner took the largest position in Gel Blaster, the next step was to wait for quarterly updates.

The E-Bike Delivery Rider Nobody Classifies: What Happens When a Gig Worker on Two Wheels Gets Hit on the Clock

A shattered wrist, a totaled e-bike, and a hospital bill that opens in the five figures. That's the price of a bad afternoon for a delivery rider, and it lands before anyone answers the question that decides everything else: were you an emp
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