Kyt Dotson

Kyt Dotson is a Senior Editor at SiliconAngle and works to cover beats surrounding DevOps, security, gaming, and cutting edge technology. Before joining SiliconAngle, Kyt worked as a software engineer starting at Motorola in Q&A to eventually settle at Pets911.com where he helped build a vast database for pet adoption and a lost and found system. Kyt is a published author who writes science fiction and fantasy works that incorporate ideas from modern-day technological innovation and explore the outcome of living with those technologies.

Latest from Kyt Dotson

Verizon Entering Tiered Data Plan Market with $15 Capped Data Subscription

The addition of a less costly subscription plan for Internet use by smartphone users by Verizon is likely a response to AT&T’s own similar move. With the explosion of handsets that use the Internet as a matter of course and the recession in the economy, many users have been eschewing upgrades to their phone in ...

Microsoft Ascending Into the Cloud with Office 365

Microsoft Corp is making a move against Google in the cloud-based office product department by moving away from their usual hybrid on-machine/on-web apps (e.g. Outlook vs Outlook Web) by making the jump with Office 365. The software giant has already started accepting applications for their new product’s beta today, and expect to ship internationally in ...

Microsoft’s Chief Software Architect Resigns

Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer got on the computer today to type out an e-mail stating that the software giant’s current Chief Software Architect, Ray Ozzie, Is stepping down. According to an article at paidContent.org he’s doing so shortly after some of the projects he oversaw were rolled into Bing. He appears to have had a ...

Pandora Extending Mobile Advertising for Business

Pandora, the personalized online radio experience, is opening up their advertisement platform to aid regional and small businesses in their marketing. By delivering advertisements to their mobile music app based on the location of the phone, it will mean that listeners will be hearing advertisements relevant to their locale. Over half of the daily listening ...

Developers, Aurora Feint Hesitant About Windows Phone 7 Adoption

The much-awaited Windows Phone 7 launched last week amid promises that their app market will be far more exclusive than either iPhone or Android. The phones are looking like an excellent gaming platform with brilliant graphics capability and a powerful OS, but social game developer Aurora Feint remains wary of jumping on board. The game ...

BlueCava Gets $5 million in Investments, Includes Mark Cuban, but Why?

Mark Cuban, technology’s favorite son billionaire investor, has just joined up with other investors who spent $5 million on startup BlueCava. The company expects to develop a “unique fingerprinting” technology for all devices, allowing a device to be uniquely identified when networked with others. They suggest that this technology can be used to better target ...

Possible Brightcove IPO in First Half 2011

In the midst of a new appointments to Brightcove’s executive staff, a source close to them has announced that they’re preparing for IPO in the first half of 2011. The Cambridge, MA based media company powers a network for Internet video distribution for streaming media and providing Web based controls. Founded in 2004, they’ve seen ...

Borders Announces Blogger E-book Publishing Service Powered by BookBrewer

Blogging is a big deal for some people, especially those who use it to make their income. Also big in the market is the ability to publish for platforms like the iPad and Kindle. E-books could be a large focus for bloggers who want to consolidate their thoughts into a new medium. The announced release ...

NYT’s Editor’s Choice iPad App Extends Features, Releases Free Subscription

It looks like the New York Times is looking out for their mobile consumer base by extending the features and reach of their iPad app, Editors’ Choice. It will include a lot more content, streaming news, and other enticements to get users to join in—and, for the moment, it’s free. However, that will probably change ...

Facebook Co-Founder Unfortunately More Boring than Portrayed in “The Social Network”

Possibly the most intriguing blockbuster of this year, “The Social Network,” provides a fictional-historical hindsight view of the creation of Facebook. It’s characters strut their stage, spin a drama that spans billions of dollars and billions of people in the real world, but after watching himself portrayed on screen he doesn’t really have that much ...