The latest from twitter
- Singapore army gets new weapon: iPad
- RIP LulzSec. Now what?
- Nissan Leaf wins its division in Pike's Peak race
- Los Alamos wildfire reaches lab, forces evacuation
- HP tablet to get Facebook app before iPad?
- As Apple seeks new chip suppliers, theories abound
- We like our Roombas polite and calm
- Petition seeks to bring back old Final Cut Pro
- Video games given full First Amendment protection
- Zap! Boeing builds truck-mounted laser weapon
- Lytro CEO on the light-field camera
- This Day in Tech: Kids can play violent video games; Supreme Court steps in to set rules on warrantless GPS tracking
- More calls to split RIM's CEO, chairman roles
- Arm electrodes to electrify your guitar skills?
- Olympic Twitter rules might spell disaster
- Views from Bing Maps Global Ortho (photos)
- CNET Road Trip tours Europe
- Microsoft turns to unused TV airwaves to solve spectrum crisis
- Start-up tinkers with all-you-can-eat in-theater movies
- Drawing lessons from PowerMeter's demise
Singapore army gets new weapon: iPad | Top |
Singapore decides to equip its new recruits not merely with things that kill people, but with iPads. This will enable them, for example, to have group chats with their commanders. Yes, group chats. | |
RIP LulzSec. Now what? | Top |
commentary LulzSec may have called it quits, but they're just the latest to poke holes in the weak Web sites that litter the Internet. | |
Nissan Leaf wins its division in Pike's Peak race | Top |
Nissan put a stock Leaf into the new electric division for the Pike's Peak International Hill Climb, and won against one other competitor. | |
Los Alamos wildfire reaches lab, forces evacuation | Top |
A 49,000-acre wildfire reaches the national lab's southern boundary and triggers the mandatory evacuation of about two-thirds of the county's residents. | |
HP tablet to get Facebook app before iPad? | Top |
Screenshots obtained by TechCrunch purportedly show an app for the social network running on a WebOS tablet. | |
As Apple seeks new chip suppliers, theories abound | Top |
Apple's future A6 processor is expected to get a new supplier, with Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company the most likely candidate to make the chip. Samsung, Apple's current supplier, is likely the loser. | |
We like our Roombas polite and calm | Top |
We're happier with our robot vacuum cleaners when they show some character, say researchers from the Netherlands. But they have to have the right traits. | |
Petition seeks to bring back old Final Cut Pro | Top |
A new petition is asking Apple to bring back the old version of Final Cut Pro, saying the version the company released just last week doesn't meet the needs of professionals. | |
Video games given full First Amendment protection | Top |
The Supreme Court today voided a 2005 California law that banned the sale of "violent video games" to minors. A 7-2 majority of the Court found the law violated the First Amendment, affirming that free speech applies to digital content and new media as much as to traditional literature. | |
Zap! Boeing builds truck-mounted laser weapon | Top |
Boeing's truck-mounted HEL TD laser is assembled and ready for testing. It's designed to shoot down short-range projectiles and UAVs. | |
Lytro CEO on the light-field camera | Top |
Lytro CEO and Founder Ren Ng comes to the CNET's Buzz Out Loud to talk about the first light field camera and why everyone in the tech world is excited about it. | |
This Day in Tech: Kids can play violent video games; Supreme Court steps in to set rules on warrantless GPS tracking | Top |
Too busy to keep up with the tech news? Here are some of the more interesting stories from CNET for Monday, June 27. | |
More calls to split RIM's CEO, chairman roles | Top |
Today a major shareholder advisory group is the second to recommend to RIM investors that they back a split of the chairman and CEO roles. | |
Arm electrodes to electrify your guitar skills? | Top |
Device out of Japan uses electrodes to stimulate hand movements, theoretically accelerating the speed at which humans learn precision skills such as playing instruments. | |
Olympic Twitter rules might spell disaster | Top |
The International Olympic Committee issues guidelines for athletes who wish to tweet during the 2012 games. At the heart of this potential disaster is the definition of "first-person diary-type" tweeting. | |
Views from Bing Maps Global Ortho (photos) | Top |
A new Web application from Microsoft features striking, high-resolution aerial photos from around the United States. | |
CNET Road Trip tours Europe | Top |
CNET reporter Daniel Terdiman travels to Europe for his annual Road Trip adventure. This year, he'll check out the coolest technology, aviation, and cyber-sights the Old World has to offer. | |
Microsoft turns to unused TV airwaves to solve spectrum crisis | Top |
Microsoft announces it has helped form a consortium to test a network using "white space" spectrum in the U.K. to help prove that unused spectrum can be used to alleviate the spectrum crunch. | |
Start-up tinkers with all-you-can-eat in-theater movies | Top |
MoviePass is offering all-you-can-eat movie viewing at theaters. But don't compare the service with Netflix. At $600 a year, a person really has to love movies to make this service pay off. | |
Drawing lessons from PowerMeter's demise | Top |
Companies in home energy management say Google's decision to retire PowerMeter reflects the difficulty of the residential energy efficiency business. | |
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