The Station is a weekly newsletter dedicated to all things transportation. Sign up here — just click The Station — to receive it every...

Connie Gallippi, founder and Executive Director at BitGive, recently shared her views and insights with Crowdfund Insider. BitGive is a non-profit organization that aims...

FinTech unicorn Revolut has integrated a new feature called ‘Paymo,’ an online project management with integrated time-tracking software, which caters to freelancers...

PrimeXBT is a trading platform that is perfect for professionals, as well as first-time traders, and it’s crafted with a foundation of experience in...

AWS is excited to announce the general availability of Amazon SageMaker integration in QuickSight. You can now integrate your own Amazon SageMaker ML...

Contractbook, the document creation and management platform, has launched a Gmail importer that extracts contracts from your Gmail account and uploads them into an organised ...

Reddit is experimenting with cryptocurrency, and though it's currently only a trial, it might turn out to be one of the most important developments in the space. 

The social news site launched a new feature called Community Points, which are earned by submitting quality content and can be spent on premium features such as badges and emoji (as well as being used for bragging rights). This, in itself, isn't new for Reddit, but these new Community Points are essentially cryptocurrency tokens built on the Ethereum network. 

Ethereum, which is both a cryptocurrency like Bitcoin and a platform for decentralized apps, has a standard called ERC-20 that allows for simple creation of new cryptocurrencies called tokens. These have all the basic properties of Ethereum itself — namely, they're near-impossible to counterfeit, and they are fully controlled by their owners. This means that, once the tokens have been created and transferred to a user, not even Reddit can take them back.  Read more...

More about Reddit, Blockchain, Ethereum, Tech, and Big Tech Companies

Long ago, I built a web app for an enterprise (200k+ employees). Feedback on the web app prompted me to do an experiment. What would happen if I were to create a WhatsApp chatbot to solve the specific use case, instead of a web app? Would people like it better? Would it be more useful? But the story is much bigger than that. Chatbots have so much potential! In this WhatsApp chatbot tutorial, I wanted to share my learning journey, best practices I discovered, and my predictions on the app vs. chatbot question. And beyond: Will chatbots one day replace all traditional…

This story continues at The Next Web

Or just read more coverage about: WhatsApp

Millions of product sales have made the PopSocket® brand a popular household name. Their exclusive phone accessories can only be sold through specific,...

AWS allows you to deploy websites and applications globally in minutes. This means that both large enterprises and individual developers can reach users, and thus potential customers, all over the world. However, to provide the best experience, you should not only serve content close to your customers, but also make that content available in their […]

Prime XBT is a relatively well established cryptocurrency exchange that is giving clients the ability to trade a number of assets including crypto,...

If you are in the early stages of developing a product, creative production, artistic project, upcoming event or if you want to gauge...