| John Paczkowski / BuzzFeed: |
Tim Cook on whether people will favor iPad Pros over Macs, privacy concerns, and the possibility of deleting some default iOS apps — 20 Minutes With Tim Cook — The Apple CEO addresses new iPhone features, privacy concerns, the iPad Pro as a desktop replacement, and why you can't delete … | Martin Beck / Marketing Land: |
Mark Zuckerberg says Facebook is close to testing a button for people to express empathy and other emotions, but it won't be a “dislike” button — Dislike Button? Facebook's Not Getting That — But It May Gain Alternative To The Like Button — There will be no “dislike” … | Rolfe Winkler / Wall Street Journal: |
Phil Libin moves to VC firm General Catalyst, two months after stepping down as CEO of Evernote — Evernote Founder Phil Libin Moves Into Venture Capital — Phil Libin, the co-founder of digital note-taking service Evernote Inc., is moving into venture capital two months after he stepped down as chief executive of the startup.| Joe Fitzgerald Rodriguez / The San Francisco Examiner: |
San Francisco luxury commuter bus line Leap to auction off buses after July bankruptcy filing — Leap files for bankruptcy, auctions off remaining buses — The private transit service “Leap” drew praise from many quarters of San Francisco for its tech-friendly buses' reclaimed wood trappings … | Amir Efrati / The Information: |
Apple developing platform to power and unify its Web services like iCloud and iTunes, based on Siri's which uses open-source Mesos — Apple Unifies Cloud Services Platform Amid Open-Source Push — Like other tech companies that run Web services, Apple has long relied on open source software.| New York Times: |
| Ron Amadeo / Ars Technica: |
Google OnHub teardown shows large speaker, huge heatsink, lots of antennas, and a light sensor that doesn't yet work — Google OnHub gets torn asunder, reveals big speaker, many antennas — Google's OnHub router is packed with hardware that doesn't work yet.| Alyson Shontell / Business Insider: |
Snapchat's latest update lets users pay $0.99 to replay three disappeared snaps, adds “Lenses” feature for animating selfies — Snapchat is letting users pay $.99 to replay disappearing snaps, and it just added a ‘lens’ feature to animate your selfies| Wall Street Journal: |
Facebook to work with German Justice Ministry to fight to fight xenophobic and racist messages on its platform — Facebook Outlines Measures to Combat Racist and Xenophobic Content — Germany called for social network to do more to censure hate speech against migrants| Sarah Perez / TechCrunch: |
Hands On With Three iOS 9 Content Blockers: 1Blocker, Blockr And Crystal — Apple's support for ad blockers on the new version of its mobile operating system, iOS 9, launching Wednesday, is poised to change how consumers interact with the web on mobile devices.| Douglas MacMillan / Wall Street Journal: |
Google Capital invested $32.5M in Oscar in a deal valuing the health insurance startup at $1.75B — Google Bets on Insurance Startup Oscar Health — Insurance startup Oscar Health Insurance Corp. has a powerful new ally in its costly battle to win customers from entrenched insurance giants … | Chance Miller / 9to5Mac: |
AT&T won't throttle unlimited data in congestion until users hit 22GB, an over 4x increase — AT&T today has revealed a slight change to how it is handling throttling users grandfathered into unlimited data plans. Up until today, AT&T has throttled unlimited data users when they hit 5GB of usage and are in a congested area.| Melanie Burney / Philly.com: |
Russian national Vladimir Drinkman pleads guilty in US for his role in hacking scheme that stole 160M+ credit card numbers — In Camden court, Russian pleads guilty in vast hacking plot — A Russian national admitted to plotting the largest international hacking and data breach scheme ever prosecuted … | Aaron Souppouris / Engadget: |
Sony's Project Morpheus is now ‘PlayStation VR’ — Sony's Project Morpheus VR system has a new, more obvious name: PlayStation VR. The announcement came today at the company's Tokyo Game Show press conference, but that's about the only new information Sony was willing to part with.| Financial Times: |
A look at Uber's challenges in Europe ahead of upcoming court cases and regulatory decisions — Uber: Backseat driver — Murad Ahmed, Jeevan Vasagar and Tim Bradshaw — The ride-sharing company pushed into Europe with world-changing zeal but misjudged the regulators| Yoree Koh / Wall Street Journal: |
Lawsuit against Twitter alleges that auto-link shortening in direct messages violates privacy laws, seeks class action status — Twitter Hit With Suit Claiming It Snoops on Direct Messages — Twitter Inc.'s direct messages may not be as private as it claims, according to a lawsuit filed against the company on Monday.| Jemima Kelly / Reuters: |
| Mike Minotti / VentureBeat: |
Games made for Apple TV must support its remote; MFi controllers must be optional — Apple TV games must use the remote — no controller-only games allowed — If you were thinking that Apple TV could steal triple-A gaming away from consoles, you might want to think again.| William Alden / BuzzFeed: |
Sources: Zenefits is building a payroll processing system to compete with ADP, Zenpayroll, others — With “Project Nutshot,” Zenefits Plans To Hit Competition Where It Hurts — The confidential project would set up a rivalry between Zenefits, a Silicon Valley “unicorn,” and some of its partners in the world of business software.| Richard N. Velotta / Las Vegas Review-Journal: |
Try Gemini 3 Pro — Google's newest and most intelligent AI model that helps you bring any idea to life
Shopify's new AI commerce stack — Their VP of Product digs into just-launched products to help entrepreneurs and developers build with the latest AI and tech.
Connecting, collaborating, and growing: Zoho Mail 2025 wrap-up — Your inbox has been home to a lot this year—quick updates, long threads, approvals, reminders, and the occasional late-night draft you weren't sure about.
Protecting your Cloud Applications Data — Backing up Office 365, Google Workspace, Dropbox & Box data is critical to preventing data loss or corruption, complying with laws and avoiding critical downtime in case of a disaster.
This is a Techmeme archive page. It shows how the site appeared at 6:50 AM ET, September 16, 2015.
The most current version of the site as always is available at our home page. To view an earlier snapshot click here and then modify the date indicated.
| Frederic Lardinois / TechCrunch: |
| Daniel Terdiman / Fast Company: |
| Frederic Lardinois / TechCrunch: |
| Andy / TorrentFreak: |
| Hamza Shaban / BuzzFeed: |
| Ina Fried / Re/code: |
| Ron Miller / TechCrunch: |