In today's Daily 360 from the New York Times, Ingrid Burrington, author of Networks of New York: An Illustrated Field Guide to Urban Internet Infrastructure points out the stuff in a city intersection that keep bits flowing.
Cool 360 degree video shows the Internet at a NYC intersection
Schneier's "Click Here To Kill Everybody pervasive connected devices mean we REALLY can't afford shitty internet policy
Bruce Schneier (previously) has spent literal decades as part of the vanguard of the movement to get policy makers to take internet security seriously: to actually try to make devices and services secure, and to resist the temptation to blow holes in their security in order to spy on "bad guys." In Click Here to Kill Everybody: Security and Survival in a Hyper-connected World, Schneier makes a desperate, impassioned plea for sensible action, painting a picture of a world balanced on the point of no return. READ THE REST
Turn your laptop into a sleek, ergonomic work station with this second monitor
TL;DR: Improve your work setup with the Duex Float Portable Stacked 2nd Monitor for Laptops, now $269.99 (reg. $399) for a limited time. Ready for a productivity boost? Imagine how much… READ THE REST
Get two 4K drones for less than the price of one with this $99.97 bundle
TL;DR: Capture stunning aerial photography with this bundle of drones, the Ninja Dragon Phantom Eagle PRO 4K and the Ninja Dragon Blade K Drone, for just $99.97 (reg. $299) through March 30. Whether… READ THE REST
This $15 PC app helps you manage projects like a Fortune 500 CEO
TL;DR: Microsoft Project Professional for Windows is just $14.97 — level up your work life Asana and Trello are great… until you're juggling five timelines, three budgets, and a growing team. If your… READ THE REST
