Are you a Hot Air Balloon or #Yacht person? #HotAirBalloon

Let's Ride! http://bit.ly/2a12RpX ‪#‎Boat‬ ‪#‎Future‬ ‪#‎Technology‬

That feeling when it expands with the push of a button .  ‪#‎Playpen‬ ‪#‎Moms‬ ‪#‎Toddler‬ 

We found #Pikachu in our #streets. It's time to #level up! What #Pokemons have you caught so far? #PokemonGO

What do you love most? Traveling by plane or by train?

Welcome to the land technology forgot. High-end leases negotiated and signed via fax. Millions of dollars in apartment inventory — in some of the hottest real estate markets in the country — tracked on whiteboards with dry-erase markers. Client histories recorded in longhand in legal notebooks and stashed in manila folders.

Pouring gas on the bonfire of news tech, Google recently announced that it has distributed more than €27 million ($30 million) into projects spanning the European news tech scene.

The fund’s goal is to ‘help stimulate innovation in digital journalism’ over the next three years, Google’s CEO Sundar Pichai said at an event in Paris last week. This batch of project endowments is the first from a €150 million ($167 million) fund the company announced last year.

As modern virtual reality welcomes its consumer moment with the impending releases of the HTC Vive and Oculus Rift, off in the distant far-less-sexy enterprise space exists a class of augmented devices that will eventually replace our Smartphone’s.

Hands and fingers may be the more precise input option in theory, but the discretion offered by eye-tracking will likely make it the go-to input method for augmented reality consumer devices moving forward (keep in mind that right now Meta 2 is first-and-foremost a developer kit for an enterprise-focused solution).

A new set of billboards that use data from mobile phones to track what people do once they pass an outdoor ad is drawing comparisonsto the film “Minority Report."

The technology, developed by Clear Channel Outdoor Americas in partnership with several carriers including AT&T, would be very useful for advertisers, says Andy Stevens, senior vice president of research and insights at the outdoor advertising arm of the communications giant now known as iHeartMedia,to the New York Times.

A 'head-up' display for passenger vehicles developed at Cambridge, the first to incorporate holographic techniques, has been incorporated into Jaguar Land Rover vehicles.