Brooklyn drone, NCAA Twitter limits, and more - 90 Seconds on The Verge: Tuesday, March 5th, 2013
Brooklyn drone, NCAA Twitter limits, and more - 90 Seconds on The Verge: Tuesday, March 5th, 2013
2013-03-05
it's Tuesday March 5th 2013 i'm dan
seifert and I control the horizontal and
the vertical this is 90 seconds on the
verge brought to you by motorola
government officials are investigating
claims that a drone was spotted today
over brooklyn new york a pilot for
alitalia was preparing to land at JFK
Airport when he spotted an unmanned
aircraft the drone reportedly had four
propellers and came within 200 feet of
his jet the incident occurred in an
altitude of over 1,500 feet far beyond
the limit for hobbyist planes other
pilots didn't spot the aircraft so it's
not clear exactly what the pilot saw but
the FBI and FAA are investigating
nonetheless sports reporters can now
shake off the Twitter tyranny of the
NCAA the organization responsible for
rules regulations and constantly
questioned sanctions and us college
sports has backtracked on its social
media policy the NCAA has limited the
number of times reporters could post to
social networks during championship
games the goal was to prevent them from
producing a quote real-time description
of the event why the change the NCAA
realized that frequent tweeting would
encourage people to you know actually
turn on games and watch them shocking
and finally the iphone almost wasn't the
iphone at a recent event former apple
advertising collaborator 10 siegel
revealed the number of scrapped names
for the device riffing on the company's
iconic music player both telepods and
tripod were considered as well as moby
and the ipad name itself that's right
telepods yeah I'm just going to let that
speak for itself and that's it for
today's top stories coming up tomorrow
the top 12 techniques for tilt shifting
your molecular photography
We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.