silo

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  • Still from the first episode of ‘Silo,’ a sci-fi series on Apple TV+. Rashida Jones stands aghast, looking at something.

    Apple has posted the entire first episode of ‘Silo’ on Twitter

    by 
    Will Shanklin
    Will Shanklin
    06.27.2023

    Apple is borrowing a marketing tactic from Twitter pirates. The company made the unusual move of uploading the entire first episode of its series Silo to the social platform, allowing anyone there to watch the opening installment for free. The gambit follows Twitter’s move to allow longer video uploads for subscribers. The free episode may be worth checking out: Engadget found the Apple TV+ original series to be “simply transcendent sci-fi TV.”

  • Rashida Jones and David Oyelowo in Silo.

    Apple's 'Silo' is simply transcendent sci-fi TV

    by 
    Devindra Hardawar
    Devindra Hardawar
    05.06.2023

    Silo on Apple TV+ is fantastic science fiction.

  • NEW YORK, UNITED STATES - 2020/10/15: Verizon jumbotron advertises 5G network in Times Square. (Photo by John Lamparski/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)

    Verizon and Nokia are building private 5G networks for businesses

    by 
    Steve Dent
    Steve Dent
    10.20.2020

    Verizon will work with Nokia to create private 5G installations that can replace WiFi in large “manufacturing, distribution and logistics facilities.

  • Ampd Energy hopes to make pollution-prone diesel generators obsolete

    by 
    Chris Velazco
    Chris Velazco
    01.06.2017

    Under normal circumstances, I would have assumed the gleaming white, person-sized box standing next to me was some kind of high-end appliance. Things are rarely so straightforward at CES's Eureka Park, though. It was actually what Hong Kong startup Ampd Energy calls a "silo." Turns out, the thing on top of which I had casually rested my camera was an array of 1,792 batteries designed to keep critical buildings up and running -- all without the nasty environmental effects typically associated with using diesel generators.

  • Sprint wants to dress up cell tower, town says no

    by 
    Michael Caputo
    Michael Caputo
    09.21.2007

    As the number of wireless customers grows, carriers must add cell towers to fill in gaps in coverage and dead spots. More often that not, there's a heated debate between local residents and the wireless carrier regarding where to place the cell sites and how to make them as visually unobtrusive as possible. In the small town of Philomont, Virginia, residents have turned down Sprint's offer to build and disguise a local cell site as a 106-foot barn silo. The cell tower was described as "visually obscene" by one of the local residents, suggesting the company instead share a 100-foot flagpole already used by Verizon. Naturally, Sprint's not so keen on the idea, pouting and screaming that it doesn't like to share (actually, they had some excuse about not having access to the best spots on the flagpole because they're already in use) -- but any way you slice it, take note that rural Virginians value their silo-free skyline over extra bars of reception.