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Apple’s 50 Billionth Download: Say the Same Thing

Apple wrapped up its latest iOS App Store promotion on Wednesday when the 50 billionth app was downloaded, and Thursday morning the company announced the app thathit the major milestone was the free word guessing game Say the Same Thing. According to the company, iPhone, iPad and iPod touch users are downloading apps at more than 800 per second, or over 2 billion a month.

Apple's 50 billionth download: Say the Same Thing

The 50 billionth download was made by Brandon Ashmore of Mentor, Ohio. Mr. Ashmore was given a US$10,000 App Store gift card for making the 50 billionth download. Making that 50 billion number sound even more significant, Apple said re-downloads and app updates weren't included in thier count.

Apple launched the App Store in 2008 with only 500 apps available, and that number has climbed to over 850,000, and over 350,000 of those are iPad-native. The App Store is available in 115 countries.

"The App Store completely transformed how people use their mobile devices and created a thriving app ecosystem that has paid out over nine billion dollars to developers," said Apple senior vice president of Internet Software and Services Eddy Cue. "We're absolutely floored to cross this milestone in less than five years."

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Mozilla drags its feet on blocking cookies from unvisited websites

Mozilla has been courting controversy with its move toward blocking some third-party cookies by default in Firefox. While preventing unvisited websites from setting cookies is undoubtedly good for consumers, advertisers are none too happy about it. Sadly, Mozilla is now delaying this feature thanks to the complaints it has received from “concerned site owners.”

For many years now, Apple’s Safari has declined to set third-party cookies from unvisited sites by default. Recently, Mozilla moved to mimic this behavior with a patch submitted by Stanford grad student Jonathan Mayer. In the Firefox Aurora (pre-beta) release channel, this behavior is on by default. Earlier this week, the feature made its way to the Firefox Beta release channel, but it is now off by default. Considering how progressive Mozilla has been with enabling pro-consumer features, this caused something of a small panic in its privacy-focused community.

In a post on his personal blog, Mozilla CTO Brendan Eich explains the reasons behind wanting to block cookies from unvisited websites, and why this feature is taking longer than most to be fully implemented. Essentially, Mozilla is worried about false positives and negatives making the default browsing experience slightly more annoying for casual users. While it is certainly possible to accidentally block cookies from legitimate content delivery networks (CDNs), it doesn’t seem to be much of a problem. Millions of Safari users, including me, don’t set cookies from unvisited sites, and there hasn’t been any significant widespread problems there. Even if the Mozilla team has good intentions, it seems like they’re being overly cautious in an attempt to keep the advertising industry from revolting.

That said, Mozilla isn’t backing away from default unvisited third-party cookie-blocking completely. Eich goes on to say that “We are always committed to user privacy, and remain committed to shipping a version of the patch that is ‘on’ by default.” He then promises that Mozilla will update the public within six weeks about its intentions on modifying Mayer’s implementation. Mozilla’s bread and butter has always been user empowerment, so don’t think for a second that it will let this go. More or less, this seems like a song and dance to appear receptive to the ad industry’s concerns.

While complete blocking of third-party cookies might be right for some users, this compromise of only blocking third-party cookies from unvisited sites is a good middle ground. The vast majority of sites will continue to function perfectly, and it makes it harder for uncouth advertisers to track consumers. Let’s just hope that Mozilla has the guts to move forward with this feature for its next release instead of dragging its feet for six more weeks.

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NewsPaper Site is Hacked

The Web site and several Twitter accounts belonging to The Financial Times were hacked on Friday by the Syrian Electronic Army in a continuing campaign that has aimed at an array of media outlets ranging from The Associated Press to the parody site The Onion, according to a claim by the so-called army.

The Syrian Electronic Army said it seized control of several F.T. Twitter accounts and amended a number of the site’s blog posts with the headline “Hacked by Syrian Electronic Army.” Hackers used their access to the F.T.'s Twitter feed to post messages, including one that said, “Syrian Electronic Army Was Here,” and another that linked to a YouTube video of an execution. Both messages were quickly removed.

A Financial Times spokesman, Ryann Gastwirth, confirmed by e-mail that several of its Twitter accounts and one FT blog were compromised by hackers Friday morning and that it had secured the accounts.

Hacking has been an increasingly pernicious problem over the last year. The New York Times said its Web site “was subjected to denial of service attacks,” earlier this week, “which made it temporarily unavailable to a small number of users.”

In a so-called distributed denial-of-service attack, hackers try to overhelm a site’s servers with traffic, an assault that can disrupt or block service altogether. The New York Times did not say where the attacks had originated.

The attack against the F.T. follows dozens of other Syrian Electronic Army attacks on the social media accounts of news outlets including The Guardian, the BBC, NPR, Reuters and The Associated Press. In The A.P. attack, the group used its access to the agency’s Twitter feed to plant a false story about explosions at the White House that sent the stock market into temporary free fall.

Researchers who have been conducting digital forensics on these attacks say they are done through so-called spearphishing, in which attackers send e-mails that contain a link to a fake news article to employees at their target organization.

Once clicked, the link redirects employees to a fake Google or Microsoft mail site that asks the employee for their user name and password. The hackers then use that information to get inside employees’ inboxes, where they can send more e-mails to employees who have access to the organization’s social media accounts, then use that access to reset the organization’s password to their Twitter account.

In the attack on The A.P., a hacker who identifies himself as “Th3 Pr0” and a member of the Syrian Electronic Army said in an e-mail that the group convinced 50 A.P. employees to hand over their login credentials, including several of the organization’s social media editors. The hacker sent screenshots taken during the attack to prove the Syrian group was behind it, an assertion researchers confirm.

Security researchers who have been tracking the group since its inception in early 2011 have traced several of the attacks to a Web server in Russia that they believe redirects attack traffic from within Syria. Last weekend, one researcher traced an attack back to an Internet address in Syria that is registered to Syriatel, the Syrian telecommunications company owned by Rami Makhlouf, a first cousin of the Syrian president, Bashar al-Assad.

Activists point to that connection as proof that the Syrian Electronic Army is backed by the Assad regime, an assertion that members deny.

In an e-mail, Th3 Pr0 said the Syrian Electronic Army has two seemingly contradictory missions. The first is to “attack the media and spread truth on it” and the second is to “make damage to a specific country or to the terrorist groups in Syria by using the famous media’s social media accounts or Web sites to publish false news.”

Meanwhile, the Syrian Electronic Army itself became a hacking target this week. Anonymous, the loose hacking collective, took the group’s Web site offline in a type of digital attack called a distributed denial of service, or DDoS, in which they flood the site with traffic until it collapses under the load.

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Defense Department OKs Apple Devices, Blow to BlackBerry

Uncle Sam is finally an Apple (AAPL) fan. The Pentagontoday approved the use of iPads, iPhones, and other Apple products by its soldiers, sailors, and pilots.

The announcement, though expected, is less a win for Apple than a defeat for BlackBerry (BBRY). Almost 80 percent of the U.S. military’s 600,000 mobile devices are BlackBerry smartphones or tablets. That’s not actually so many: BlackBerry sold 28.1 million devices last year.

Sure, a few hundred thousand here, a few hundred thousand there, and eventually you’re talking real money. But the bigger damage to BlackBerry may be to its reputation for a unique level of network security. Historically, it has wooed corporate and government buyers and slowed defections with the promise of the most hack-proof network on the market. That fight has already been largely lost at the corporate level; when the the Department of Defense is cool with the competition, it’s hard for an IT guy to argue. Meanwhile, Samsung Electronics (005930) devices running Google’s (GOOG)Android operating system got the green light from the Defense Department early this month.

Specifically, the Apple approval lets government workers access military networks via iOS 6, though Apple has been making inroads at the Pentagon for a while. Some defense agencies already use Apple devices—about 41,000 devices in all—but to date, they’ve been required to crunch data through a third-party to comply with federal safety requirements. About a year ago, the Air Force awarded a $9.4 million contract to buy as many as 18,000 iPads, one of the military’s largest tablet purchases to date. Air Force pilots used the devices to replace bags full of manuals and navigation charts.

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5 Big Changes Coming for Android Developers

SAN FRANCISCO–Android app developers this week saw a lot of new features and got advice directly from Google about how to run their businesses better. Services added to the Google developer console and Google Analytics range from connecting them to translation companies for help localizing their apps for different markets to being able to manage staged rollouts for beta releases of their apps.

Here are the top five changes that Android developers will welcome with open arms.

1. Staged Rollouts
One of the hottest new features for Android developers is staged rollouts, or the ability to push unreleased apps to alpha and beta testers. Android developers will also be able to give members of the press early access to their apps through the Google Play store. All early testers will opt in to the early releases and can delete the test apps at any time. Developers will be getting new controls that let them manage their groups of alpha and beta testers using Google Groups and Google Play communities. Developers can manage limited and staged rollouts, stop a rollout, push fixes to beta testers who already have the app installed, and more.

2. Localization Services
Unveiled at the Google I/O 2013 keynote speech, Android developers will now have integrated services into their Google Play development platform that connects them to professional translation service providers. So, if an app is selling well in, say, Poland, but the app has never been translated into Polish, doing so could open up a new revenue stream.

Also related to translation and localization are real-time previews of an app in development as text is added and changed. For example, if a developer codes an app with text in English but is also porting it to Spanish, French, German, and Japanese, she can see how the text will display on all five ports at once. As she edits the text, she can see how it will reflow in each of the different languages, again all on one screen.

3.Revenue Charts With Better Insight
As of this week, Android developers have new visibility into their revenue. New charts display information such as how much money an app has made historically over time, but also how much it has made on any particular day (which was possible before only by completing a multi-step process that involved exporting data and importing it elsewhere). Being able to see how much money an app made on a certain day can better tip off developers to events that may have caused an increase or decrease.

A few new changes to referral tracking and usage data will be available in the coming weeks, according to Riccardo Govoni, tech lead for the Google Play developer console. Soon, developers will be able to link Google Analytics and the Google developer console, which "gives a better view of the conversion funnel," he said. "And this integration goes both ways."

4. Detailed Information About Tablet App Usage
New information for developers from the Google developer console and Analytics include a neat pie graph chart that shows app usage by screen size and screen density for Android tablets.

From the consumer's end, a new section of the Play Store now shows apps that are optimized for tablets, which was sorely lacking and a huge pain point for developers who built apps specifically for tablets, such as stylus input note-taking apps.

5. Tips for Optimizing Apps
An Optimization Tips section will now give Android developers more visibility into what might be holding back their app from greatness. If there are any requirements that your app does not meet, the tips section will call out and explain what to do to fix them, according to Miles Barr, engineering manager for Android Apps on Google Play.

Several more significant changes, including the ability for any developer to reply directly to a user review or comment (announced at the 2012 Google I/O, but not universally available until sometime soon this year), are all aimed at keeping Android developers happy and churning out valuable software for Google's mobile OS.

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Members of Congress Ask Google to Respond to a List of Glass Privacy Concerns

While some members of Congress might have been excited to try on Google's Glass this week, others are concerned about their privacy implications.

Rep. Joe Barton (R-Texas) and seven other members of the Congressional Bi-Partisan Privacy Caucus have sent a letter to Google CEO and co-founder Larry Page requesting answers to a series of privacy questions and concerns raised by the camera-equipped glasses.

"As members of the Congressional Bi-Partisan Privacy Caucus, we are curious whether this new technology could infringe on the privacy of average Americans," the letter reads. "Because Google Glass has not yet been released and we are uncertain of Google's plans to incorporate privacy protections into the device, there are still a number of answered questions that we share."

Eight questions are put forth in the letter, which can be read in full here. The first question addresses Google's track record for ignoring consumer privacy and cites that in 2010 Google had collected user data over wireless networks without permission: "While we are thankful that Google acknowledged that there was an issue and took responsible measures to address it, we would like to know how Google plans to prevent Glass from unintentionally collecting data about the user / non-user without consent?"

But for many, those answers and the idea of leaving the privacy issues up to Google aren't enough. A series of public places have already begun to ban the connected glasses, including casinos like the one in Caesars Palace. MGM Resorts also says it is watching the technology closely and anyone suspected to be "videotaping or taking photographs in the gaming areas of the resorts" with the glasses will be asked to discontinue doing so. Some select bars and movie theaters have also said that use of the connected glasses won't be allowed. The West Virginia state legislature has also proposed an amendment banning the use of Glass while driving.

"There are significant privacy and security risks inherent with Google Glass and I expect more places to ban them," Brad Shear, a Washington-area attorney and blogger who is an expert on social media, told ABC News. "Would you be comfortable going to your doctor's office/hospital and a nurse and/or the doctor were wearing them? There are state wiretap laws that require consent of a user before they are recorded. Users may violate state wiretap laws while using Glass."

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Google to use open-source sensors to monitor I/O conference

Google will literally track the footsteps of developers attending the annual Google I/O conference in San Francisco this week as part of an effort to understand how visitors navigate and behave at the event.

The Google Cloud Platform Development Relations team announced in a blogpost on Monday that it is running an experiment with O'Reilly Data Sensing Lab, which will see hundreds of Arduino-based environmental sensors deployed across the Moscone Centre to monitor what is going on at all times.

The open-source sensors will work with software based on the Google Cloud Platform to record real-time information on temperature, humidity and air quality. The system will also record noise levels and footsteps to understand where people are in the conference centre.

Google is using hundreds of open-source sensors to record conditions at the annual I/O conference (Photo: Google)

The Arduino hardware designs and the information collected during the conference will be available online when the conference has finished.

The results of the experiment could impact the way that conferences and corporate events are run as they could highlight which parts of the conference were busy and which parts generated little interest.

"Networked sensor technology is in the early stages of revolutionising business logistics, city planning, and consumer products," writes blogpost author and Google developer programs engineer Michael Manoochehri. "We are looking forward to sharing the Data Sensing Lab with Google I/O attendees, because we want to show how using open hardware together with the Google Cloud Platform can make this technology accessible to anyone."

Google I/O runs from May 15 to May 17 and will be attended by those that managed to get a $900 (£590) ticket before they sold out, less than one hour after going on sale.

Some of the major announcements made at last year's event included Google Glass, the Nexus 7 and Android 4.1(Jelly Bean).

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