"Silicon Valley Connection" America uses robotic anti-Ebola to sterilize a room for a few minutes

In the daily link to the Silicon Valley, the most fresh information! The "Silicon Valley" here refers to the typical and innovative business representatives abroad.

1. American robot anti-Ebola for a few minutes to disinfect a room

<http://www.cnbeta.com/articles/348547.htm>

According to the Xinhua news agency in the fight against the Ebola outbreak, the U.S. military has launched a new type of weapons-a four-wheeled robot, in just a few minutes, the robot can emit ultraviolet radiation to complete a room disinfection. The model, like the R2D2 version of Star Wars, has now been put into 3 military medical centers and 250 American hospitals to kill pathogens.

2. Symantec: Malware secretly monitors individual governments of many countries

<http://www.cnbeta.com/articles/348543.htm>

A senior malware application has been used to monitor private enterprises, Governments, research institutions and individuals in more than 10 countries since 2008, Symantec Corp., a U.S. security software company, said in a Sunday paper. The maker of the Norton Anti-Virus product in Mountain View, Calif., says its research shows that a "nation state" could be the developer of a malicious program called reqin or Backdoor. But Symantec does not identify any country or victim.

3. European Parliament wants to split Google's business in Europe

<http://news.ccidnet.com/art/1032/20141124/5678183_1.html>

The European Parliament is considering a bill to separate Google's search engine from the company's other services to curb Google's dominance in the High-tech industry, the Financial Times reported.

It is reported that 90% of the current European search business is controlled by Google, and the European Parliament open to split its business, may be the most long-term impact of Google in Europe, a threat.

4. Square announces that it will support Apple Pay in 2015 years

<http://tech.qq.com/a/20141123/023425.htm>

Square recently announced that its new hardware will support a chip-based credit card while it is exploring the global market, but it now appears that Square has not overlooked other forms of payment, such as Apple's Pay.

Jack Dorsey, founder of Square, said in an interview with CNN Dorsey that his company plans to start accepting Apple's new trading standards sometime in 2015. But he did not say whether to support Apple Pay through future chip card readers or other new hardware.

5. Let open source collaboration beyond the code: Assembly received 2.9 million U.S. dollars financing

<http://www.36kr.com/p/217208.html>

Assembly, a start-up based in San Francisco, was founded in 2013. The innovation of Assembly is to extend the open source and the public chip to the domain outside the software.

Project owners can use Assembly to set different rewards for different tasks of the software project and publish them online, and anyone who thinks they can do it can take the task. This will not only motivate more people to contribute to the project, but also contribute to a richer type, not only to contribute to the code, but also to contribute to marketing (such as e-mail marketing activities), design (such as design diagrams), planning, research (such as research the best cloud hosting solution), etc. Anything that is needed for a project can be open source. Given that some projects do not have external financing or equity, Assembly allows project owners to provide compensation in the form of future revenue percentages and to handle the distribution of income streams.

6. Amazon will push advertising support version of the video service

<http://tech.163.com/api/14/1122/14/ABLLVEGM000915BF.html>

According to foreign media reports, Amazon CEO Bezos (Jeff Bezos) is ready to launch a new round of streaming video field offensive. According to sources, the electric business giant will launch an ad-supported new streaming video service early next year, which will be separated from Amazon's existing $99 Prime service.

Although the new service will be separated from Prime, Amazon's ultimate goal is to attract people to pay for Prime membership services, a source familiar with the Amazon plan said. "Its main point is to attract more users and then sell them prime, or get more consumers who don't want to buy prime, thereby boosting their share in the streaming video market." ”

7. Apple's 450 million-dollar ebook reconciliation case finally approved by the court

<http://tech.163.com/14/1124/04/ABPQLT1P000915BE.html>

U.S. magistrates finally approved a settlement in Friday in which Apple paid a 450 million dollar fine in an e-book conspiracy, Reuters reported. At a hearing in Manhattan, U.S. Judge Dennis Cotte (Denise Cote) of the Manhattan District Court approved what she called a "highly unusual" settlement. If Apple continues to appeal that the ruling against antitrust law fails, it will pay up to 23 million consumers $400 million in compensation. The five major publishers involved in the E-book conspiracy have already reached an agreement to pay a fine of 166 million dollars.

(Responsible editor: Mengyishan)