Rumor: Galaxy Note 5’s monster specs include a huge 4,100mAh battery, USB Type-C port

%name Rumor: Galaxy Note 5’s monster specs include a huge 4,100mAh battery, USB Type C port by Authcom, Nova Scotia\s Internet and Computing Solutions Provider in Kentville, Annapolis Valley

We don’t know a lot about the Galaxy Note 5 right now, although knowing Samsung we’re confident that the device will come with top-of-the-line specifications. PhoneArena points us to a a new report from Chinese website Zol.com.cn that claims the device will not only come with a giant 5.9-inch 2K Super AMOLED display and a 4,100mAh battery but also a USB Type-C port as well. Earlier rumors have claimed the device will feature an updated octa-core Exynos 7422 processor to go along with its powerful battery and giant 2K display.

Continue reading…

Read more here:: Boy Genius Report

Tribute video that a lovable dog made for its owner will leave you in tears

%name Tribute video that a lovable dog made for its owner will leave you in tears by Authcom, Nova Scotia\s Internet and Computing Solutions Provider in Kentville, Annapolis Valley

“There’s no easy way to say goodbye to a friend, especially when they’ve supported you through your darkest times.”

So reads the tagline for a wonderfully touching film about a man and his loyal dog, Denali. Put together by photographer Ben Moon, the film has already won a few film festival awards and was an official selection at the Telluride Mountainfilm festival.

Continue reading…

Read more here:: Boy Genius Report

Hackers reportedly stole Social Security numbers from every federal employee

%name Hackers reportedly stole Social Security numbers from every federal employee by Authcom, Nova Scotia\s Internet and Computing Solutions Provider in Kentville, Annapolis Valley

Yikes. The Associated Press reports that the American Federal of Government Employees union is alleging that hackers actually stole all federal employees’ Social Security numbers in a massive hack that the government first disclosed last week. At the time, the government said that roughly 4 million workers had their personal information exposed during the hack, although AFGE president J. David Cox is now claiming the problem is much worse than what the Obama administration has admitted.

Continue reading…

Read more here:: Boy Genius Report