MobileRead Forums

Tue September 24 2013

FAA may allow use of some Electronic Devices
01:05 PM by MovieBird in E-Book General \| News FAA Reportedly Will Allow Expanded Use Of Electronic Devices. The CBS Evening News reported that transportation safety analyst Mark Rosenker “fully expects the FAA to lift the ban on computer games, e-book readers, DVD players and many electronics during takeoff and landing.” Rosenker says that the FAA has “only had anecdotal evidence that in any way shape or form that it somewhat interfered with the aircraft’s performance.” CBS notes that talking on cell phones will still not be allowed because phones emit strong signals that could interfere with planes. NBC Nightly News reported that “the FAA is preparing to recommend that airlines allow a select number of devices to remain on during takeoff and landing” but will not allow the use of wifi below 10,000 feet or the use of cell phones or the transmission of text messages. NBC noted that the changes would be implemented some time next year. USA Today (9/24, Jones) reports that the FAA advisory panel will meet today and tomorrow and will provide a report to the FAA by the end of the month. The FAA said in a statement Monday that “we tasked a government-industry group to examine the safety issues and the feasibility of changing the current restrictions. . . . We will wait for the group to finish its work before we determine next steps.” USA Today notes that the in-flight use of cell phones remains banned by the FCC. Meanwhile, Sen. Claire McCaskill (D-MO) said in a statement that she was “not breaking out my iPad in celebration just yet. Today’s reports are good news only if they’re followed by a quick and logical timeline for implementation by the FAA, which I’m hopeful will be the case.” Another report from USA Today (9/23, Jones) also reports on the reaction by fliers to the news. Most fliers were in favor of the change, although some were concerned that their peers would be distracted before takeoff and would not pay attention to instructions given by flight attendants. Bloomberg News (9/24, Levin, Keane) reports that four out of ten passengers surveyed by the Consumer Electronics Association wanted to use electronic devices during landings. Meanwhile, airlines have been split, with Delta endorsing a change while United “said it preferred no changes because they’d be difficult to enforce.” Also reporting are The Hill (9/24, Laing), CNN (9/24), FOX News (9/23), Time (9/23, Newman), the Washington Times (9/24, Chasmar), the Daily Beast (9/24), AVweb (9/24, Grady), and other media sources. Risk That Electronic Device Could Bring Down Airplane Reportedly Low. CNN (9/24, Ahlers, Marsh) also reports that one-third of passengers have left an electronic device on during a flight according to a Consumer Electronics Association Survey. CNN reports that the experts they surveyed found that the risk that a phone could interfere with the functioning of a plane is low and that the NTSB “has never issued a recommendation about such devices on planes.” However, some worry that even if an electronic device can’t directly “bring down the plane,” interference from such a device could distract a pilot during a critical phase of the flight. Begin the gnashing of teeth.
[ 40 replies ]

BookONO wants to be a Calibre alternative
09:08 AM by Katsunami in E-Book General \| News [Click to enlarge.] Has anybody looked into this? I've not seen any topics on the forums about this new software. German Article on Lesen.net Google Translate (Not perfect, but quite readable.) The highly popular ebook management software Calibre has a new competitor. BookONO promises a more open approach than Calibre and scores already in the alpha version with additional features such as a built-in browser, but is still recognizable in its infancy. A more open approach than being open source, running on about every existing platform in the world and having a plugin-structure to extend functionality? Hard to imagine. The author himself posted in the thread (real English): I am one of the authors of the software. Sorry to not reply in German, I believe it's German. Yes the software does handle at least 5,000 items without a problem. The software will always be 100% free (the desktop part of it), but it's probably not going to be open source, though I may change my mind in the future. Where Calibre uses Python, this uses C + +. The toolkit for both is the same and it's called QT. The Calibre software calls on the backend to do things like convert books, HOWEVER we might write some C + + code later on to do some of that better. The main reason for writing it is personal. We want an integrated solution that works both on the desktop, web, and mobile and functions the way we want it to function and Calibre does not do that and it does not seem to me that it will ever do that. Currently I am writing the desktop component and the web components. When those are done I will write the mobile component. Thanks for all of your interest. - Not open source. Big disadvantage. - Using C++ instead of Python, which (probably) would make it faster, but development much slower. - It actually uses Calibre as its backend. How's that for kicks? Using the core of the software you want to replace as the business part of your own so you can actually get stuff done. If you want to replace Calibre, then replace it, not use it to drive your own product. At this point in time, this software only seems to be a new front-end / user-interface for Calibre. - He wants to "rewrite parts of Calibre in C++", such as conversion, to do it "better" [than Calibre]. I for one, am very sceptical that any e-book manager started today can ever catch up to Calibre, let alone overtake it, assuming Calibre stays in development. True, Calibre is not a pretty program to look at, but that is probably its only disadvantage. For everything else, at this point in time, Calibre is to e-books what Photoshop is to image editing: if you need the options, the kitchen AND the sink to get stuff done, it's the only option.
[ 100 replies ]

Mon September 23 2013

Tesco Jumps on the Tablet Bandwagon
06:30 AM by Gilmartin in E-Book General \| News Seems a pretty basic and cheap device: £119.00 7” 1440 x 900 HD screen Android Jellybean 4.2.2 16GB storage which can be expanded to 48GB with microSD cards. Quad-core 1.5GHZ processor 9 hours video battery life (Conditions may vary dependent on video format and content, audio volume, screen brightness and processor load) Micro-HDMI port Bluetooth 4.0, GPS Dual band Wi-Fi for a more stable connection Access to over a million apps via Google Play™ Comes in 4 colours: black, blue, red, purple Wi-Fi only Sleek, high-quality design, with a durable, matte, soft-touch back for better grip Scratch resistant touch screen http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2013...n_3933662.html Wonder if buyers will get a free pack of Tesco's famous horsemeat burgers to go with it More details at http://www.androidcentral.com/tesco-...19-hudl-tablet
[ 14 replies ]

Sat September 21 2013

October Book Club Vote
02:36 PM by WT Sharpe in Reading Recommendations \| Book Clubs October 2013 MobileRead Book Club Vote Help us choose a book as the October 2013 eBook for the MobileRead Book Club. The poll will be open for 5 days. There will be no runoff vote unless the voting results a tie, in which case there will be a 3 day run-off poll. This is a visible poll: others can see how you voted. It is multiple-choice: you may cast a vote for each book that appeals to you. We will start the discussion thread for this book on October 20th. Select from the following Official Choices with three nominations each: • Solomon Kane by Robert E. Howard Patricia Clark Memorial Library: ePub Spoiler: From Kobo: Solomon Kane is a sixteenth century anti-hero created by renowned sword and sorcery author Robert E Howard (creator of Conan the Barbarian). When Solomon Kane meets the Devil's Reaper, he postpones his fate by renouncing violence - a vow that is soon tested by the forces of evil. Compelled to once again strap on his weapons, he embarks on an epic journey of redemption. • Dr. Izard by Anna Katharine Green Patricia Clark Memorial Library: Kindle Spoiler: (from Amazon) By a mysterious contrivance, penniless and parentless Polly Earle has become an heiress with $20,000. (A respectable little fortune in 1895, when DOCTOR IZARD was published). Raised by kind neighbors in a village in Massachusetts, Polly is now eighteen and a beauty. Her happiness seems assured. But there are ominous questions in the background. What made her father disappear so abruptly when Polly was four years old? Is there a mystery about her mother's death as well? Why does Polly's friend Doctor Izard avoid village society? And who is that sinister old tramp hanging around town, saying nothing and observing everything? • The Nine Tailors by Dorothy Sayers Patricia Clark Memorial Library: ePub / Kindle Spoiler: Dorothy Leigh Sayers 13 June 1893 – 17 December 1957) was a renowned English crime writer, poet, playwright, essayist, translator and Christian humanist. She was also a student of classical and modern languages. She is best known for her mysteries, a series of novels and short stories set between the First and Second World Wars that feature English aristocrat and amateur sleuth Lord Peter Wimsey, that remain popular to this day. However, Sayers herself considered her translation of Dante's Divine Comedy to be her best work. She is also known for her plays, literary criticism and essays. The nine tailors Nine strokes from the belfry of an ancient country church toll the death of an unknown man and call the famous Lord Peter Wimsey to one of his most brilliant cases, set in the atmosphere of a quiet parish in the strange, flat, fen-country of East Anglia. • Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan Swift Patricia Clark Memorial Library: ePub (Illustrated) / German ePub / Kindle / PDF / more. Spoiler: From Goodreads: Shipwrecked castaway Lemuel Gulliver’s encounters with the petty, diminutive Lilliputians, the crude giants of Brobdingnag, the abstracted scientists of Laputa, the philosophical Houyhnhnms, and the brutish Yahoos give him new, bitter insights into human behavior. Swift’s fantastic and subversive book remains supremely relevant in our own age of distortion, hypocrisy, and irony. • Anne of Green Gables by Lucy Montgomery Patricia Clark Memorial Library: Kindle Spoiler: Here's a little review from an Amazon reader: "This is a gentle coming-of-age story set in late-Victorian Canada. Anne is an orphan adopted by a middle aged brother and sister, who originally intend to offer a home to a boy who can work on the farm. Anne is a fiercely imaginative and impulsive child and the story follows her life from age ten to sixteen, as she involves her friends in all manner of exploits. The countryside is an integral part of the narrative and is affectionately described. The story is warm-hearted, but pulls back from being sweetly sentimental." • The Case of the Golden Coprolite by Ralph Sir Edward Patricia Clark Memorial Library: Kindle Spoiler: Patricia Clark: A mystery by our own Sir Sir Ralph Sir Edward, issued first in serial form in the Lounge, and now in a single volume for your delectation. The cover image is by sa majesté, Zelda, reine de Pinwheel herself. • Le Morte Darthur by Thomas Malory Patricia Clark Memorial Library: ePub / Kindle Spoiler: From Goodreads: An immortal story of love, adventure, chivalry, treachery and death. Edited and first published by William Caxton in 1485, Le Morte D'Arthur is Sir Thomas Malory's unique and splendid version of the Arthurian legend. Mordred's treason, the knightly exploits of Tristan, Lancelot's fatally divided loyalties and his love for Guenever, the quest for the Holy Grail; all the elements are there woven into a wonderful completeness by the magic of his prose style. The result is not only one of the most readable accounts of the knights of the Round Table but also one of the most moving. As the story advances towards the inevitable tragedy of Arthur's death the effect is cumulative, rising with an impending sense of doom and tragedy towards its shattering finale. • The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes by Arthur Conan Doyle Patricia Clark Memorial Library: Kindle Spoiler: From Wiki: ... The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes is a collection of twelve stories by Arthur Conan Doyle, featuring his famous detective ... • The Shepherd of the Hills by Harold Bell Wright Patricia Clark Memorial Library: ePub Spoiler: This quote is from Branson.com, a tourism site for Branson, Missouri: Harold Bell Wright, an ailing minister-author who traveled to the Ozarks for his health discovered much more than he sought in the hill country. As he regained his strength in the healthful, peaceful atmosphere, he began writing a manuscript which would become the fourth most widely-read book in publishing history. It would also spark a nationwide interest and bring the first wave of tourism into the Missouri Ozarks. Wright was born in 1872 in Rome, NY. He traveled extensively in his early career as a minister and a writer. At one point, he pastored a church in Pittsburg, KS. He lived there when he discovered that he had tuberculosis. Concern for his health was complicated by despondency over a flagging career as a minister and writer. A cure for both problems seemed to be offered in the milder climate of the Ozark Mountains. In the spring of 1896, he traveled as far into the Ozark hills as the rails took him. The end of the line was Marionville, MO where he set off on horseback into the rugged hills. Turning back from a flood swollen White River, he sheltered at the homestead of John and Anna Ross on a ridge near Mutton Hollow. He intended only to spend the night, but Wright stayed for the summer. He returned to the Ross homestead each summer for eight years as he slowly regained his health. He was a witness of a drought in 1902, as the homesteaders were pushed to the edge of starvation when their crops were scorched, the streams dried and the game disappeared. The settlers' desperation led to a series of events which would form the nucleus of Wright's most famous book, The Shepherd of the Hills. In 1904, Wright began recording his impressions of the settlers and the events which shaped their lives at his campsite in a corn field on the Ross homestead. The completed novel lay unpublished until 1907, when one of Wright's friends insisted on backing its publication in 1907. The Shepherd of the Hills marked a spectacular turning point in Wright's literary career. The book's success was almost immediate. Millions of copies were sold in several languages, and four movies versions were filmed. Wright's 40-year career as a writer resulted in 19 books, many scripts for stage plays, and a number of magazine articles before his death in 1944. The legend Harold Bell Wright began in a novel continues to live in a nationally popular attraction, the Shepherd of the Hills Homestead and Outdoor Theatre. • The Martyrs of Science by David Brewster Patricia Clark Memorial Library: Kindle Spoiler: Biographies of Galileo, Brahe and Kepler.
[ 19 replies - poll! ]

New frontlit HD reader with MP3 & page turn buttons
12:45 PM by xendula in E-Book General \| News The Icarus Illumina HD e-reader with front light is a new, Dutch 6 inch eink reader with page turn buttons, frontlight, MP3 playback with 3.5 headphone jack, and gyroscope (it auto rotates) EURO 110 including taxes or for 129 on amazon.de (see more pics there) The product pictures are a bit bizarre, with gigantic font on them, so maybe they are targetting seniors who often have worse eyesight? Image and article found on lesen.net
[ 65 replies ]

Goodreads Goes for Censorship
12:42 PM by Ravensknight in E-Book General \| News Goodreads Will Now Censor Reviews, Shelves and Groups Starting today, we will now delete these entirely from the site. We will also delete shelves and lists of books on Goodreads that are focused on author behavior I wasn't ruffled by the Amazon takeover of Goodreads, but since it seems to have led to this, I think I'm done. I've already joined Booklikes.com and will be creating a wordpress book blog. Blast it!!!! I've got YEARS invested in Goodreads and now it is going down the drain.
[ 215 replies ]

MobileRead Week in Review: 09/14 - 09/21
06:00 AM by Alexander Turcic in Miscellaneous \| Week in Review Ok kids, time for the weekly roundup of what we've covered this week: E-Book General - News Rainbow eBooks web store closing Apple Offering 'Last Compatible Version' of iOS Apps for Older Hardware Ebooks help dyslexics to read E-Book General - General Discussions Professor blasts e-books over unfulfilled promise E-Book General - Reading Recommendations Book Club October 2013 Book Club Nominations

MobileRead Week in Review: 09/14 - 09/21

06:00 AM by Alexander Turcic in Miscellaneous | Week in Review

Ok kids, time for the weekly roundup of what we've covered this week:

E-Book General - News

E-Book General - General Discussions

Professor blasts e-books over unfulfilled promise

E-Book General - Reading Recommendations

Book Club October 2013 Book Club Nominations

Fri September 20 2013

Book Club October 2013 Book Club Nominations
05:26 AM by WT Sharpe in Reading Recommendations \| Book Clubs MobileRead Book Club October 2013 Nominations Help us select the book that the MobileRead Book Club will read for October, 2013. The nominations will run through midnight EST September 30 or until 10 books have made the list. The poll will then be posted and will remain open for five days. Book selection category for October is: The Patricia Clark Memorial Library This month's selection will be a public domain selection from our own MobileRead Library, AKA The Patricia Clark Memorial Library. For newer members who never had the joy of knowing her, Patricia Clark was one of the most helpful and beloved member/moderators ever to grace MobileRead, and many of the books in our Library were carefully crafted, proofread, and uploaded by her. In order for a book to be included in the poll it needs THREE NOMINATIONS (original nomination, a second and a third). How Does This Work? The Mobile Read Book Club (MRBC) is an informal club that requires nothing of you. Each month a book is selected by polling. On the last week of that month a discussion thread is started for the book. If you want to participate feel free. There is no need to "join" or sign up. All are welcome. How Does a Book Get Selected? Each book that is nominated will be listed in a poll at the end of the nomination period. The book that polls the most votes will be the official selection. How Many Nominations Can I Make? Each participant has 3 nominations. You can nominate a new book for consideration or nominate (second, third) one that has already been nominated by another person. How Do I Nominate a Book? Please just post a message with your nomination. If you are the FIRST to nominate a book, please try to provide an abstract to the book so others may consider their level of interest. How Do I Know What Has Been Nominated? Just follow the thread. This message will be updated with the status of the nominations as often as I can. If one is missed, please just post a message with a multi-quote of the 3 nominations and it will be added to the list ASAP. When is the Poll? The poll thread will open at the end of the nomination period, or once there have been 10 books with 3 nominations each. At that time a link to the initial poll thread will be posted here and this thread will be closed. The floor is open to nominations. Please comment if you discover a nomination is not available as an ebook in your area. Official choices with three nominations each: (1) Solomon Kane by Robert E. Howard Patricia Clark Memorial Library: ePub Spoiler: From Kobo: Solomon Kane is a sixteenth century anti-hero created by renowned sword and sorcery author Robert E Howard (creator of Conan the Barbarian). When Solomon Kane meets the Devil's Reaper, he postpones his fate by renouncing violence - a vow that is soon tested by the forces of evil. Compelled to once again strap on his weapons, he embarks on an epic journey of redemption. (2) Dr. Izard by Anna Katharine Green Patricia Clark Memorial Library: Kindle Spoiler: (from Amazon) By a mysterious contrivance, penniless and parentless Polly Earle has become an heiress with $20,000. (A respectable little fortune in 1895, when DOCTOR IZARD was published). Raised by kind neighbors in a village in Massachusetts, Polly is now eighteen and a beauty. Her happiness seems assured. But there are ominous questions in the background. What made her father disappear so abruptly when Polly was four years old? Is there a mystery about her mother's death as well? Why does Polly's friend Doctor Izard avoid village society? And who is that sinister old tramp hanging around town, saying nothing and observing everything? (3) The Nine Tailors by Dorothy Sayers Patricia Clark Memorial Library: ePub / Kindle Spoiler: Dorothy Leigh Sayers 13 June 1893 – 17 December 1957) was a renowned English crime writer, poet, playwright, essayist, translator and Christian humanist. She was also a student of classical and modern languages. She is best known for her mysteries, a series of novels and short stories set between the First and Second World Wars that feature English aristocrat and amateur sleuth Lord Peter Wimsey, that remain popular to this day. However, Sayers herself considered her translation of Dante's Divine Comedy to be her best work. She is also known for her plays, literary criticism and essays. The nine tailors Nine strokes from the belfry of an ancient country church toll the death of an unknown man and call the famous Lord Peter Wimsey to one of his most brilliant cases, set in the atmosphere of a quiet parish in the strange, flat, fen-country of East Anglia. (4) Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan Swift Patricia Clark Memorial Library: ePub (Illustrated) / German ePub / Kindle / PDF / more. Spoiler: From Goodreads: Shipwrecked castaway Lemuel Gulliver’s encounters with the petty, diminutive Lilliputians, the crude giants of Brobdingnag, the abstracted scientists of Laputa, the philosophical Houyhnhnms, and the brutish Yahoos give him new, bitter insights into human behavior. Swift’s fantastic and subversive book remains supremely relevant in our own age of distortion, hypocrisy, and irony. (5) Anne of Green Gables by Lucy Montgomery Patricia Clark Memorial Library: Kindle Spoiler: Here's a little review from an Amazon reader: "This is a gentle coming-of-age story set in late-Victorian Canada. Anne is an orphan adopted by a middle aged brother and sister, who originally intend to offer a home to a boy who can work on the farm. Anne is a fiercely imaginative and impulsive child and the story follows her life from age ten to sixteen, as she involves her friends in all manner of exploits. The countryside is an integral part of the narrative and is affectionately described. The story is warm-hearted, but pulls back from being sweetly sentimental." (6) The Case of the Golden Coprolite by Ralph Sir Edward Patricia Clark Memorial Library: Kindle Spoiler: Patricia Clark: A mystery by our own Sir Sir Ralph Sir Edward, issued first in serial form in the Lounge, and now in a single volume for your delectation. The cover image is by sa majesté, Zelda, reine de Pinwheel herself. (7) Le Morte Darthur by Thomas Malory Patricia Clark Memorial Library: ePub / Kindle Spoiler: From Goodreads: An immortal story of love, adventure, chivalry, treachery and death. Edited and first published by William Caxton in 1485, Le Morte D'Arthur is Sir Thomas Malory's unique and splendid version of the Arthurian legend. Mordred's treason, the knightly exploits of Tristan, Lancelot's fatally divided loyalties and his love for Guenever, the quest for the Holy Grail; all the elements are there woven into a wonderful completeness by the magic of his prose style. The result is not only one of the most readable accounts of the knights of the Round Table but also one of the most moving. As the story advances towards the inevitable tragedy of Arthur's death the effect is cumulative, rising with an impending sense of doom and tragedy towards its shattering finale. (8) The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes by Arthur Conan Doyle Patricia Clark Memorial Library: Kindle Spoiler: From Wiki: ... The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes is a collection of twelve stories by Arthur Conan Doyle, featuring his famous detective ... (9) The Shepherd of the Hills by Harold Bell Wright Patricia Clark Memorial Library: ePub Spoiler: This quote is from Branson.com, a tourism site for Branson, Missouri: Harold Bell Wright, an ailing minister-author who traveled to the Ozarks for his health discovered much more than he sought in the hill country. As he regained his strength in the healthful, peaceful atmosphere, he began writing a manuscript which would become the fourth most widely-read book in publishing history. It would also spark a nationwide interest and bring the first wave of tourism into the Missouri Ozarks. Wright was born in 1872 in Rome, NY. He traveled extensively in his early career as a minister and a writer. At one point, he pastored a church in Pittsburg, KS. He lived there when he discovered that he had tuberculosis. Concern for his health was complicated by despondency over a flagging career as a minister and writer. A cure for both problems seemed to be offered in the milder climate of the Ozark Mountains. In the spring of 1896, he traveled as far into the Ozark hills as the rails took him. The end of the line was Marionville, MO where he set off on horseback into the rugged hills. Turning back from a flood swollen White River, he sheltered at the homestead of John and Anna Ross on a ridge near Mutton Hollow. He intended only to spend the night, but Wright stayed for the summer. He returned to the Ross homestead each summer for eight years as he slowly regained his health. He was a witness of a drought in 1902, as the homesteaders were pushed to the edge of starvation when their crops were scorched, the streams dried and the game disappeared. The settlers' desperation led to a series of events which would form the nucleus of Wright's most famous book, The Shepherd of the Hills. In 1904, Wright began recording his impressions of the settlers and the events which shaped their lives at his campsite in a corn field on the Ross homestead. The completed novel lay unpublished until 1907, when one of Wright's friends insisted on backing its publication in 1907. The Shepherd of the Hills marked a spectacular turning point in Wright's literary career. The book's success was almost immediate. Millions of copies were sold in several languages, and four movies versions were filmed. Wright's 40-year career as a writer resulted in 19 books, many scripts for stage plays, and a number of magazine articles before his death in 1944. The legend Harold Bell Wright began in a novel continues to live in a nationally popular attraction, the Shepherd of the Hills Homestead and Outdoor Theatre. (10) The Martyrs of Science by David Brewster Patricia Clark Memorial Library: Kindle Spoiler: Biographies of Galileo, Brahe and Kepler. The nominations are now closed.
[ 38 replies ]

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