The latest from twitter
- 512GB SSD dips to price of single MacBook Air
- Dish Network completes acquisition of Blockbuster
- Calif. highways could be source of green energy
- SETI silences alien-seeking telescope array
- Seized Web sites won't end up like drug dealers' cars
- CNET lets you jump the line for the Glitch beta
- Amazon misses earnings estimate
- ReQuest tells media outlets it owns syncing patent
- Yelp looking for CFO to help it go public
- Up close with Sony's S1/S2 tablets (photos)
- Sony: Personal info compromised on PSN
- Farewell, 2003: The Friendster apocalypse is nigh
- T-Mobile suspends Facebook 'chat' service
- Your iPhone's watching you. Should you care? (FAQ)
- Analyst to Netflix: Beware of desperate competitors
- MIT recommends interim storage for nuclear waste
- Amazon responds to Apple's 'Appstore' suit
- PlayStation Network outage: 6 days and counting
- Nielsen: Desire for iPhone slips as Android gains
- Photosmith: Useful iPad companion for Lightroom
512GB SSD dips to price of single MacBook Air | Top |
While it's not exactly price deflation, consumers would only have to sacrifice one MacBook Air for a high-capacity solid-state drive. It used to be worse. | |
Dish Network completes acquisition of Blockbuster | Top |
Once the king of the movie rental business, Blockbuster wins approval to sell its assets to the satellite provider for $320 million. | |
Calif. highways could be source of green energy | Top |
It's a little ironic, but automotive traffic could be the next source of green energy. AB 306, a bill for a pilot program that will harness road vibration and convert it to energy, passed the Natural Resources Committee yesterday. | |
SETI silences alien-seeking telescope array | Top |
Because of a lack of funds, the SETI Institute decides to take offline its 42 telescopes that have been on the lookout for alien life. | |
Seized Web sites won't end up like drug dealers' cars | Top |
U.S. law enforcement plan to use domain names that once belonged to alleged counterfeiters and pirates to spread their message to the public. | |
CNET lets you jump the line for the Glitch beta | Top |
The new online game from Flickr co-founder Stewart Butterfield has just gone into beta, but there are thousands of people waiting to play. If you're one of the first 111 people to follow the link in this story, you could jump ahead of all of them. | |
Amazon misses earnings estimate | Top |
Sales were way up at the e-commerce giant, but not enough to make up for significant spending. Analysts were expecting earnings of $0.61 per share; Amazon posted $0.44 per share. | |
ReQuest tells media outlets it owns syncing patent | Top |
A firm that produces digital audio and video storage gear has notified online-entertainment companies that it owns the patent for "syncing devices" that predates Apple's iPod. | |
Yelp looking for CFO to help it go public | Top |
Company isn't quite sure when it will go public, but it's looking to hire a chief financial officer with experience filing for an IPO. | |
Up close with Sony's S1/S2 tablets (photos) | Top |
We break down the features on the newly announced Sony Tablet S1 and S2, both of which are powered by Android 3.0 and have dual cameras and other compelling features. | |
Sony: Personal info compromised on PSN | Top |
Sony says billing addresses, user names, passwords, and possibly credit card information belonging to its PlayStation Network customers have been stolen. | |
Farewell, 2003: The Friendster apocalypse is nigh | Top |
The site that was many peoples' intro to online social networking is now telling them that it's planning to focus exclusively on gaming--and they better export profile content before it's deleted. | |
T-Mobile suspends Facebook 'chat' service | Top |
T-Mobile USA has temporarily suspended its Facebook voice-chatting service while it works out design issues with Facebook. T-Mobile says it's unclear to users that it's powering the service. | |
Your iPhone's watching you. Should you care? (FAQ) | Top |
Apple has been found to be keeping a log of information on user whereabouts that is freely available for others who get their hands on the data. CNET finds out what data is stored, what devices are impacted, and whether you can turn it off. | |
Analyst to Netflix: Beware of desperate competitors | Top |
Wedbush analyst Michael Pachter believes that a bidding war could ensue in the streaming space for content, and along the way, Netflix could see its "earnings growth stall." | |
MIT recommends interim storage for nuclear waste | Top |
A report argues for action on dealing with spent nuclear fuel stored at power plants in the U.S., a situation brought to light from Japan's nuclear crisis. | |
Amazon responds to Apple's 'Appstore' suit | Top |
Amazon has fired back against Apple's lawsuit seeking to get the online retail giant to stop using the term "Appstore." Amazon says the term is too generic and Apple doesn't own it. | |
PlayStation Network outage: 6 days and counting | Top |
Sony still has no answers for its customers who'd like to access its video and game downloading center. Cloud music subscription service Qriocity is also unavailable. | |
Nielsen: Desire for iPhone slips as Android gains | Top |
Just last year, more people wanted an iPhone over any other smartphone. But now, consumers are more interested in Android-based handsets, a new study finds. | |
Photosmith: Useful iPad companion for Lightroom | Top |
Photo apps are growing up on the iPad, and Photosmith is perhaps the most advanced of the bunch. It's a useful helper app for those who aren't lugging a laptop. | |
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