60°

Uber Proves Why Silicon Valley Should Keep Out of China

Uber found out what many other U.S. tech companies realized long ago: China is an alluring trap. Most American web companies including Google, Facebook and Amazon are either banned from China or have flopped there. And their odds of success are only getting slimmer. Bloomberg Gadfly's Shira Ovide explains why it might be time for U.S. web companies to permanently give up on China.

Read Full Story >>
bloomberg.com
Devil-X2806d ago

Yup. Definitely.

Even a giant like Amazon is a failure in China. They have Taobao for that. Uber is a also a failure as they have Didi for that. Tesla is going to be a failure soon as they have LeEco for that which will soon be giving Tesla a run for its money. Well, to be honest China is one completely different world out there. You as a Westerner may cringe out there on your visit for how overcrowded the place is and how rude the Chinese people are but you also will admire how much ahead the Chinese are in terms of tech compared to the western world. It is one thing that has not been discussed much since China is a reserved country which definitely doesn't like to share its resources with the others.

Devil-X2806d ago (Edited 2806d ago )

Well this is exactly what I mentioned in my comment above http://techspy.com/news/194...

P.S - The post wasn't even published when I made the above comment. this is just one amazing fluke which proves my point :P

60°

There's finally a new 8K monitor on the way, with DisplayPort 2.1 included

The ASUS ProArt Display PA32KCX is on the way - a brand-new 8K monitor designed for professionals, including DisplayPort 2.1 connectivity.

60°

LG quietly fixes vulnerability in thousands of their TVs which could give access to hackers

Owners of LG TVs may want to learn about this vulnerability which could give hackers access to your device. Luckily, LG has rolled out a fix.

80°

Galaxy S25 to Integrate Advanced Google AI Features

Samsung's Galaxy S25 is set to elevate Google AI integration, extending to hardware depths.

Read Full Story >>
techacrobat.com