The latest from twitter
- Interview: GM's Posawatz says future of luxury could be electric
- Norton 2012 betas tweak an excellent suite
- What does 'safe' mean in a nuclear disaster? (Q&A)
- Obama moves forward with Internet ID plan
- Tweetbot iPhone app one of the best out there
- Companies fear cybercrime more than insider threats
- Internet's taxing times (week in review)
- Dungeons & Dragons park: Dice not included
- D&D park casts a spell (photos)
- mSpot offers movie rental subscription service
- iPhone demand boosts Apple sales forecast
- This hard drive will self-destruct
- Match.com sued after alleged sexual assault
Interview: GM's Posawatz says future of luxury could be electric | Top |
At the Edison Awards ceremony last week, I got a chance to chat with Tony Posawatz, vehicle line manager for the Volt, about demographics, range anxiety, and why people complain about the Volt's fuel economy. | |
Norton 2012 betas tweak an excellent suite | Top |
Symantec's Norton 2012 betas make minor improvements to last year's highly-regarded Norton Internet Security and Norton AntiVirus, but they're still worth checking out. | |
What does 'safe' mean in a nuclear disaster? (Q&A) | Top |
A nuclear expert with Physicians for Social Responsibility says there is no "safe" level of radiation. But for now, he advises caution, not panic. | |
Obama moves forward with Internet ID plan | Top |
A series of public meetings on so-called "trusted identities" proposal for cybersecurity ID is planned, followed by pilot projects next year. | |
Tweetbot iPhone app one of the best out there | Top |
Selling for $1.99, Tweetbot is the newest iPhone app to challenge Twitter's official app for the hearts and minds of mobile tweeters. | |
Companies fear cybercrime more than insider threats | Top |
External cybercrime is likely to pose a greater danger to many companies than insider threats over the next few years, according to Cyber-Ark survey of IT staff and top executives. | |
Internet's taxing times (week in review) | Top |
A senior senator is readying legislation to end tax-free Internet shopping, and Cisco kills the Flip. Also: Apple announces Final Cut Pro X. | |
Dungeons & Dragons park: Dice not included | Top |
Wizards hurl spells, knights heft their swords and orcs cling to the ramparts at the Dungeons & Dragon-themed Boo Rochman Memorial Park in Carbondale, Ill. | |
D&D park casts a spell (photos) | Top |
Strap on your breastplate, loose your broadsword, and step into a magical paean to Dungeons & Dragons outside Carbondale, Ill. | |
mSpot offers movie rental subscription service | Top |
Mobile and PC movie service mSpot says customers can pay between $4.99 and $15.99 per month to get discounts on rentals. | |
iPhone demand boosts Apple sales forecast | Top |
With demand for the iPhone stronger than expected, Apple's second-quarter revenues should surpass $24 billion, according to J.P. Morgan analyst Mark Moskowitz. | |
This hard drive will self-destruct | Top |
New rules in Europe prevent Net advertisers from tracking you sans permission, you can now control your Netflix queue via Microsoft Kinect, and Toshiba announces hard drives that self-erase in the wrong hands. | |
Match.com sued after alleged sexual assault | Top |
A California woman sues Match.com after an alleged sexual assault by a man she met through the site. She argues that Match.com should have a process to screen out convicted sex offenders. | |
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