"Silicon Valley connection" Columbia Development smart phone HIV testing accessories: only 34 U.S. dollars

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. Oracle 1.2 billion dollar acquisition advertising analysis company Datalogix

<http://tech.qq.com/a/20150205/012780.htm>

Two people familiar with the matter said Oracle had already paid more than 1.2 billion dollars to buy an ad analytics firm Datalogix Holdings Inc (hereinafter "Datalogix"). In fact, as early as December 22 last year, Oracle announced its intention to buy Datalogix, but did not disclose the specific price associated with the transaction. Currently, the Datalogix website has released relevant news that the deal was completed on January 23. Datalogix Company currently employs about 375 people, mainly in Chicago, Detroit, New York and San Francisco.

2. Sony's 7-year 6-degree loss in the new fiscal year will cut the mobile business by 2100 people

<http://tech.163.com/15/0205/08/AHM6K302000915BD.html>

4th, Sony released the third quarterly Bulletin of 2014, the quarter of Sony to achieve a profit of 89 billion yen, the year-on-year growth of 237.5%. But Sony also announced that the 2014 fiscal year remained a loss for the 6th time in 7 years compared to the previously expected 230 billion yen, which narrowed to 170 billion yen (about 9 billion yuan).

Sony again announced yesterday that it would lay off 2100 people in the mobile business by the end of fiscal year 2015, Bloomberg reported. Sony expects the cost of a mobile restructuring of about 30 billion yen to be generated in fiscal year 2014 and 2015.

3. Send Microsoft at least 100 million dollars to purchase calendar application developer Sunrise

<http://tech.163.com/15/0205/06/AHLVVAR7000915BD.html>

Microsoft has bought a calendar app developer Sunrise, trading at a price of at least 100 million dollars.

Sunrise is a popular user for developing calendar apps for iOS and Android platforms. Microsoft has recently been very active in developing mobile applications compatible with other system platforms, and acquiring sunrise is clearly an important part of Microsoft's "move first" strategy.

4. Google to buy animation application Toontastic developers to push child application warm-up

<http://tech.ifeng.com/a/20150205/40972043_0.shtml>

According to the Science and technology blog CNET reported that the children's favorite anime application Toontastic developers Launchpad Toys Wednesday announced that the company has been acquired by Google. The specific terms of the transaction are not disclosed.

"We are proud to announce that our small toy company will join a large team that has access to many storytellers around the world," Launchpad Toys said in a company official's blog in Wednesday. Launchpad toys, after joining Google, will create more magical creative tools for children. ”

5. Microsoft releases Office universal Touch applications compatible phones and tablets for WIN10

<http://tech.ifeng.com/a/20150205/40972062_0.shtml>

Microsoft published an earlier version of Office suite for Windows 10 in Wednesday, according to TechCrunch, a technology blogger. The Office application is designed to focus on touch features compatible with mobile phones and Tablet PCs.

Users can now download Windows 10 Office apps from the mobile platform on the Microsoft Web site. Microsoft Office 2016, developed for desktop PCs, will also be released later this year.

6. FCC proposed a new plan: to support the protection of network neutrality

<http://tech.sina.com.cn/t/2015-02-05/doc-icczmvun5820446.shtml>

Tom Wheeler, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission (Tom Villeux), issued a statement to Wired magazine in Wednesday announcing plans to reclassify Internet service providers (ISPs) to ordinary operators under chapter II of the Telecommunications Act.

This is a major victory for supporters of network neutrality. Over the past few years, people who have supported network neutrality have been trying to use chapter II of the Telecommunications Act to strengthen the protection of the Internet. Now, for the first time, the FCC has drawn a red line for operators such as Comcast, At&t and Verizon, based on the same basis. There is no doubt that these operators will resort to law to try to reverse the decision.

7. Apple to integrate beats technology to push pay music streaming playback services

<http://tech.sina.com.cn/it/2015-02-05/doc-iawzunex9786100.shtml>

Apple is actively working to integrate Beats Music, which was acquired 6 months ago, with an unnamed musical streaming playback service, which will use Beats Music technology and the front-end will be designed by Apple.

The service is not available for free, while Apple plans to release its first music-related Android app.

8. Development of the Columbia Smart phone HIV testing accessories: only 34 U.S. dollars

<http://www.cnbeta.com/articles/368401.htm>

Researchers at Columbia University in the United States have developed a new type of HIV detector that, although priced at $34, is nearly as expensive as laboratory equipment, and is expected to help poor countries diagnose AIDS quickly. This product is connected to the handset through the headphone jack, not only easy to use, but also low price. In contrast, the top HIV laboratory testing equipment sold about 18,000 dollars.

(Responsible editor: Mengyishan)