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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

Would You Pay $250 to Watch Companies Present at DEMO?

Part of what demonstrators are paying for when going to a conference is an audience. The best form of marketing—producing your own buzz amid your own industry and getting the word spread as quickly as possible. This year’s DEMO conference will be …

Boxee Now Bigger and Better with Webkit, HTML5

After finding Mozilla’s Geko layout engine—Firefox’s layout engine—a little bit too buggy and difficult, Boxee is looking to switch their integrated web browser to Webkit—which runs Apple’s Safari and Google’s Chrome. As part of this switch, they hope to better implement HTML5 …

JPMorgan Testing Blackberry Alternatives: iPhone, Android

Large corporate enterprises like to keep their employees in touch with each other, even when they’re not in the office; as a result they often invest in particular technology infrastructures. Currently, Blackberry dominates with the banking industry giants like JPMorgan and Switzerland’s …

Seesmic 2 Update Rolls Out All-In-One Social Desktop Control

Already several Twitter applications have been reaching out to fill roles that Twitter originally did not focus on. Microblogging has long been a little bit limited with only 140 characters to work with, but as more devices, apps, and clients begin to …

The ACLU is Filing Suit Over Warrantless Border Laptop Searches

The ACLU filed suit against the government with the New York-based 2nd US Circuit Court of Appeals. Since 2008, over 6,500 people—more than 3,000 of them U.S. citizens—have been subject to warrantless border searches of computers, smartphones, and cameras, according to information …

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