Pengaturan ini meliputi antara lain Gmail, Picasa dan Google Plus. Pengaturan ini meliputi antara lain Gmail, Picasa dan Google Plus.Google akan mengizinkan pengguna memutuskan apa yang akan terjadi pada data mereka saat meninggal dunia atau tidak aktif lagi secara online.
Inovasi itu menjadikan Google sebagai perusahaan besar pertama yang mengatur isu sensitif tersebut.
Fitur itu meliputi email, jejaring sosial Google Plus dan akun lainnya.
Pengguna bisa memilih untuk menghapus data setelah satu periode atau mengalihkannya ke orang yang spesifik.
Pengguna internet di seluruh dunia telah menyatakan kekhawatiran akan apa yang terjadi pada data mereka sesudah wafat.
"Kami berharap fitur baru ini akan memungkinkan anda merencanakan hidup digital anda sesudah mati, dalam cara yang melindungi privasi dan keamanan anda, dan menjadikan hidup lebih mudah bagi orang-orang yang anda cintai sesudah anda tiada," kata Google dalam sebuah artikel di blog.
Google, yang berbasis di California, juga memiliki YouTube, layanan berbagi foto Picasa dan Blogger.
Google mengatakan pengguna bisa memilih menghapus data mereka setelah tiga, enam atau 12 bulan tidak aktif.
Namun perusahaan itu mengatakan akan menghubungi nomor telepon yang diberikan atau email kedua untuk memperingatkan pengguna sebelum ada tindakan yang diambil.
Kini semakin banyak orang yang menempatkan data di jejaring sosial atau di fasilitas di ruang cyber atau "cloud."
Perusahaan lain seperti Facebook juga telah berusaha menghadapi pertanyaan yang mengemuka setelah kematian seseorang.
Facebook misalnya yang mengizinkan pengguna "mengabadikan" sebuah akun.
View the original article here
April 12, 2013 -- Updated 1525 GMT (2325 HKT) 
Video producer's note: Lasers are now being used to help people with disabilities communicate. CNN got a firsthand look at how this assistive technology works when Sandy Hanebrink, executive director of Touch the Future, gave us a demonstration of the Lucy 4 keyboard at the Abilities Expo in Atlanta. April 12, 2013 -- Updated 1436 GMT (2236 HKT) 
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Ed Boyden tilts his head downward, remaining still except for his eyes, which dart back and forth between blinks for a full 10 seconds. Then, as if coming up for air from the sea of knowledge, he takes a breath, lifts his head back up and begins to speak again. March 26, 2013 -- Updated 1400 GMT (2200 HKT) 
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As a lifelong resident of South Central Los Angeles, I refuse to be part of the social system that breeds problems rather than solutions. South Central is a "food desert" where the lack of healthy food alternatives leads to obesity and preventable disease. March 22, 2013 -- Updated 2213 GMT (0613 HKT) 
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The young man tucks his violin under his chin and begins to play. A hush falls over the few spectators in the largely empty opera house, who turn toward the bare stage. As his lilting notes float through the room, other people trickle in from the lobby to listen. October 10, 2012 -- Updated 1237 GMT (2037 HKT) 
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A couple years ago, Jerry DiMaria signed up for an online forum and started a new thread: "A few months ago," he wrote, "our 12 year old DAUGHTER came in and said, 'Dad, Mom, can we talk for a minute?'" Most popular Tech stories right now
Tech entrepreneurs occupy the Capital Factory workspace in downtown Austin, Texas.Google said this week that its ultra-fast Internet service, Google Fiber, is coming to Austin, TexasIn Kansas City, where the service launched last fall, 1-gigabit service costs $70 per monthGoogle is offering seven years of free Internet service at current average broadband speedsService also could have benefits for education, health care
Google's new Chromebook Pixel has a very high-resolution screen, Intel Core i5 processor and and a touchscreen.The new Chromebook Pixel boasts sturdy, Apple-like aluminum unibody design Its gorgeous touchscreen demands to be seen and touchedI was disappointed in its noisy fan and how quickly the battery drained Overall I found this computer to be a refreshing approach to computing in the cloud
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Hugo Teso, a security analyst and licensed pilot, says he's developed software that could steal control of an airplane.A German security researcher says he has developed an app that could hack planesHugo Teso is a security consultant and a licensed commercial pilotHis software, SIMON, is designed to work only on simulationsHe's contacted makers of air-traffic systems and authorities in U.S. and Europe
Hugo Teso told a crowd at an Amsterdam conference that he spent three years coding the tools he used.He told the crowd that the tools also could be used to do things like change what's on a pilot's display screen or turn off the lights in the cockpit. With the Android app he created, he said, he could remotely control a plane by simply tapping preloaded commands like "Please Go Here" and the ominous "Visit Ground."The Federal Aviation Administration said it is aware of Teso's claims, but said the hacking technique does not pose a threat on real flights because it does not work on certified flight hardware."The described technique cannot engage or control the aircraft's autopilot system using the (Flight Management System) or prevent a pilot from overriding the autopilot," the FAA said. "Therefore, a hacker cannot obtain 'full control of an aircraft' as the technology consultant has claimed."Teso says he developed SIMON in a way that makes it work only in virtual environments, not on actual aircraft.But the risk is there, some experts say."His testing laboratory consists of a series of software and hardware products, but the connection and communication methods, as well as ways of exploitation, are absolutely the same as they would be in an actual real-world scenario," analysts at Help Net Security wrote in a blog post.Teso told the crowd that he used flight-management hardware that he bought on eBay and publicly available flight-simulator software that contains at least some of the same computer coding as real flight software.Analyst Graham Cluley of Sophos Security said it's unclear how devastating Teso's find would be if unleashed on an airplane in flight."No one else has had an opportunity to test this researcher's claims as he has, thankfully, kept secret details of the vulnerabilities he was able to exploit," Cluley said. "We are also told that he has informed the relevant bodies, so steps can be taken to patch any security holes before someone with more malicious intent has an opportunity to exploit them."Teso said at the summit that he's reached out to the companies that make the systems he exploited and that they were receptive to addressing his concerns. He also said he's contacted aviation safety officials in the United States and Europe."From the sound of things, this researcher has got himself a lot of media attention, but still believes in responsible disclosure, rather than potentially putting aircraft and passengers at risk," Cluley said.Teso isn't the first so-called "white hat" hacker to expose what appear to be holes in air-traffic security.Last year, at the Black Hat security conference in Las Vegas, computer scientist Andrei Costin discussed weaknesses he said he found in a new U.S. air-traffic security system set to roll out next year. The flaws he found weren't instantly catastrophic, he said, but could be used to track private airplanes, intercept messages and jam communications between planes and air-traffic control./* push in config for this share instance */cnn_shareconfig.push({"id" : "cnn_sharebar2","url" : "http://www.cnn.com/2013/04/11/tech/mobile/phone-hijack-plane/index.html","title" : "Hacker says phone app could hijack plane"});
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EDITION: INTERNATIONAL U.S. MÉXICO ARABIC TV: CNNi CNN en Español Set edition preference Sign up Log in Home Video World U.S. Africa Asia Europe Latin America Middle East Business World Sport Entertainment Tech Travel iReport /* STORY PAGE SPECIFIC CSS */.cnn_stryspccvrgehdr { background:#fff url('http://i.cdn.turner.com/cnn/.e/img/3.0/mosaic/bg_speccov_hdr.gif') 0px 0px repeat-x; }.cnn_stryspcvh1 { position:relative; height:74px;background:transparent url('http://i.cdn.turner.com/cnn/.element/ssi/story/3.0/banner/intl.global.office.inc/global.office.jpg') 50% 0px no-repeat;overflow:hidden; }.cnn_stryspcvh2 { font:bold 10px/12px arial;color:#666;padding:0 0 2px 0; }.cnn_stryspcvh3 { font-family:arial, helvetica, sans-serif; font-weight:bold; font-size:18px; line-height:21px; }.cnn_stryspcvh4 { position:absolute; z-index:1000; float:left;margin:30px 0 0 10px;display:inline; }.cnn_stryspcvh5 { float:right;margin:30px 10px 0 0;display:inline;text-align:right; }.cnn_stryspcvh20 { padding:0 0 2px 0; }.cnn_stryspccvrgebot { height:3px; background:#e6e6e6; }.cnn_stryspccvh6 { width:100%; height:74px; text-align:center; left:0; }.cnn_stryspccvh6 a { display:block; margin:0 auto; width:223px; height:74px; }Part of complete coverage onGlobal OfficeSHARE THISPrintEmailMore sharingRedditStumbleUponDelicious/* push in config for this share instance */cnn_shareconfig.push({"id" : "cnn_sharebar1","url" : "http://www.cnn.com/2012/09/20/business/co-working-spaces-asia/index.html","title" : "Spaced out: As rents rise, cool shared work spaces boom"});Spaced out: As rents rise, cool shared work spaces boomBy Vanessa Ko, for CNNSeptember 22, 2012 -- Updated 1437 GMT (2237 HKT)if (typeof cnnArticleGallery=="undefined"){var cnnArticleGallery={};if(typeof cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList=="undefined"){cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList=[];}}var expGalleryPT00=new ArticleExpandableGallery();expGalleryPT00.setImageCount(9);expGalleryPT00.setAdsRefreshCount(3);//cnn_adbptrackpgalimg("A different working environment", 1);.cnn_html_slideshow_metadata > .cnn_html_media_utility::before{color:red;content:'>>';font-size:9px;line-height:12px;padding-right:1px}.cnnstrylccimg640{margin:0 27px 14px 0}.captionText{filter:alpha(opacity=100);opacity:1}.cnn_html_slideshow_media_caption a,.cnn_html_slideshow_media_caption a:visited,.cnn_html_slideshow_media_caption a:link,.captionText a,.captionText a:visited,.captiontext a:link{color:#004276;outline:medium none}.cnnVerticalGalleryPhoto{margin:0 auto;padding-right:68px;width:270px}
European cities have embraced the co-working concept. Zonaspace (pictured) in St Petersburg, Russia, is said to be the largest co-working place in the country.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":true,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":1,"title":"A different working environment"}
This space, located in a high-rise office building, includes a large outdoor terrace.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":2,"title":"The Hive, Hong Kong"}
CoCoon occupies a sprawling14,000 square feet and has a ping-pong table and meditation room.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":3,"title":"CoCoon, Hong Kong"}
As with most co-working space, Xindanwei offers open working areas as well as enclosed offices.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":4,"title":"Xindanwei, Shanghai"}
This space, which includes a small library, was converted from garages.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":5,"title":"OpenSource Cafe, Tokyo"}
Citizen Space, founded in 2005, is seen as the first co-working space that spawned a global trend.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":6,"title":"Citizen Space, San Francisco"}
Gangplank opened its first collaborative space in Chandler five years ago and has since established two more branches in Arizona.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":7,"title":"Gangplank, Chandler, Arizona"}
This striking space is a co-working studio specifically for those in the creative industries.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":8,"title":"Jellyfish Cartel, Los Angeles"}
This space is in the neighborhood of Kreuzberg, a center of creative culture in Berlin.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":9,"title":"BCN, Berlin"}HIDE CAPTIONA different working environmentThe Hive, Hong KongCoCoon, Hong KongXindanwei, ShanghaiOpenSource Cafe, TokyoCitizen Space, San FranciscoGangplank, Chandler, ArizonaJellyfish Cartel, Los AngelesBCN, Berlin<<<
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9>>>Event.observe(window,'load',function(){if(typeof(cnn_adbptrackpgalimg) == 'function' && typeof(cnnArticleGallery) != 'undefined'){cnn_adbptrackpgalimg(cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[0].image,"Spaced out: As rents rise, cool shared work spaces boom");}});STORY HIGHLIGHTSCo-working spaces widespread in U.S., Europe and making headway in AsiaThese places court mostly people in 20s, 30s working on projects solo or in small teamsFreelancing catching on in Asia, where people traditionally work for large corporationsMost co-working spaces seek to build community and encouraging entrepreneurship
Co-working: Like your office but better But Chan says not to underestimate the practical advantages of having actual office space in Hong Kong, where high rent makes a permanent office out of reach for many who are just starting out. "If you want to meet a client, you want to have the space. It's a physical location to gather people," he says.Thought to have first started in San Francisco in 2005 with Citizen Space, co-working spaces are now widespread in the U.S. and Europe and are making headway in Asia, courting mostly people in their 20s and 30s working on projects solo or in small teams.There are now dozens of such places in Tokyo, and a handful have opened in Shanghai and Hong Kong. The congested cities seem ready-made for co-working, with cramped apartments that could make working from home unpleasant -- and unimpressive for investors or clients.And going it alone is just starting to catch on in Asia, where people traditionally strive to work for large corporations."It's only becoming acceptable to take the risk of starting tech start-ups or being a freelancer," says Constant Tedder, the British founder of The Hive in Hong Kong, a co-working space that opened in May.The cost of going to The Hive ranges from $40, for a day pass, to over $750 per month for a dedicated desk. Tedder sees the demand throughout Asia and is looking to expand to other cities in the region.For freelancers, who often work in creative industries like design, stuffy cubicles just do not cut it, Tedder said."There's definitely this emerging segment of people who don't want to project a corporate image, but they want a comfortable space to work," he says.The Hive touches all the hallmarks that make co-working an attractive alternative to sitting in a coffee shop with a laptop: The space is open, desks equipped with power outlets are meant for sharing, members each get their own lockers, and enclosed meeting rooms provide privacy when needed. And, it hosts informative talks and networking events.Most co-working spaces have a heavy component of building community and encouraging entrepreneurship -- some operators say breaking even is nice but not the primary goal.At CoCoon, which occupies a sprawling 14,000 square feet and has a ping-pong table and meditation room, members must pass an application process, showing that they have something to offer the co-working community, whether it be a solid start-up idea, programming skills, mentorship or investment potential."We think Hong Kong can use another place to foster entrepreneurs, and we hope talent can collaborate amongst themselves," says Erica Ma, one of CoCoon's founders.CoCoon charges $125 per month, which is unusually low, but the founders see the program as a kind of social enterprise to support start-ups and smaller businesses.The space organizes regular events, including a recent talk on brand licensing and BarCamp, a technology conference that originated in the U.S.Entrepreneurs say in the daily grind, which often means hours sitting in front of a laptop, it helps to know that others are doing the same thing. Yet people working on Internet start-ups do not get much support, as the field is still seen as unconventional in Hong Kong.So for Jah Ying Chung, who is starting launchpilots.org, a site that helps young people get involved in social causes, going to CoCoon provides motivation."It's different when you're always seeing people doing stuff that's cool. It's a big impetus," she says.0Comments »SHARE THISPrintEmailMore sharingRedditStumbleUponDelicious/* push in config for this share instance */cnn_shareconfig.push({"id" : "cnn_sharebar2","url" : "http://www.cnn.com/2012/09/20/business/co-working-spaces-asia/index.html","title" : "Spaced out: As rents rise, cool shared work spaces boom"});var OB_permalink='http://edition.cnn.com'+location.pathname;var OB_langJS='http://widgets.outbrain.com/lang_en.js';var OB_widgetId='AR_1';var OB_Template="cnnedition";if (typeof(OB_Script)!='undefined'){OutbrainStart();}else{var OB_Script=true;var str="cnnad_createAd("708083","http://ads.cnn.com/html.ng/site=cnn_international&cnn_intl_pagetype=mmst&cnn_intl_position=607x95_adlinks&cnn_intl_rollup=world_business&page.allowcompete=no¶ms.styles=fs","95","607");cnnad_registerSpace(708083,607,95);
If you find yourself giving off a sunnier disposition when your boss is smiling, it might be because your brain is wired to do so.Working for the 'good guys'November 8, 2012 -- Updated 0325 GMT (1125 HKT)
Employees want to work for the good guys and if companies want to attract and keep top talent, corporate social responsibility matters.Can coaching kick-start your career?November 2, 2012 -- Updated 1249 GMT (2049 HKT)
Bill Clinton had a coach, Oprah Winfrey used one to help her get to the top of her career and, of course, top sports stars have them. Spaced outSeptember 22, 2012 -- Updated 1437 GMT (2237 HKT)
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From 'gameification' to virtual reality Google glasses, check out the top 10 tech coming to an office near you soon. Wacky workplace novelsSeptember 14, 2012 -- Updated 0413 GMT (1213 HKT)
In 2009, Lu Qi, an author of martial arts novels, published his first book on a slightly different type of combat sport: office politics in China. Quiz: Negotiate office politicsAugust 31, 2012 -- Updated 0311 GMT (1111 HKT)
What to do with gossiping colleagues, smelly lunches and when the boss has your number. China's culture of work August 27, 2012 -- Updated 0450 GMT (1250 HKT)
Perplexing power structures and Confucianism could be stifling China's creative businesses. Improve your office life
From dogs and plants to turning off your devices, we highlight eight ways to make office life better. 'Generation Y' to dominateAugust 21, 2012 -- Updated 0621 GMT (1421 HKT)
It could be out with old meeting rooms and in with new social spaces, as Generation Y is set to transform the way we work in the next ten years. The world's coolest officesAugust 10, 2012 -- Updated 0930 GMT (1730 HKT)
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in the 1980s, more than a sharp suit or a beautiful secretary, having a nice office meant you had arrived. Is it stil the case?Quiz: Business jargonAugust 10, 2012 -- Updated 0724 GMT (1524 HKT)
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