By Nicholas CarlsonBusiness Insider [Editor's note: People are freaking out because Facebook hired a public relations firm to plant stories attacking Google in the press. Guess what? This happens all the time. Google does it, too.
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By John CookGeekwire.com 4th & Battery’s first mobile game, Unpleasant Horse, is now available in Apple’s app store, and it arrives “totally uncensored,” according to the studio. You may recall that Apple rejected the game — the first title from …
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By Henry BlodgetBusiness Insider In addition to taking down the sites of dozens of high-profile companies for hours (and, in some cases, days), Amazon's huge EC2 cloud services crash permanently destroyed some data. The data loss was apparently small relative to the total data st …
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By Casey Chan,Gizmodo.com Google is introducing a new feature in Google search results today: +1.
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By Todd BishopGeekWire Maybe it’s time for Microsoft’s Internet Explorer team to reconsider that whole Windows XP thing? Firefox 4 clocked about 5 million downloads on its first day and is fast approaching 7 million this morning, as the new browser from Mozill …
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Windows Phone 7 is here, launching in early November with the Samsung Focus at AT&T (Nov. 8) and the HTC HD7 at T-Mobile (mid-November), among others. Don't let the "7" fool you -- this is a fresh software platform.
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By Michael Wann: So what do you do when you want to launch a new smart phone operating system in a market crowded with fierce competitors who have at least two years’ head start on you? You have a parade! Or at least you do if you’re Microsoft.
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Remember those body scanners that show you naked in probably the least attractive way possible? Remember that the TSA assured everyone that the images would be erased immediately and never, ever be saved? Well, they're getting saved - by the thousands. According to CNET, the U.S.
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Immigrants, chiefly those here illegally, are particularly vulnerable as the recession lingers. Without proper documentation, those out of work can't access unemployment and other government benefits, increasing the pressure to pull up stakes and look for opportunity elsewhere.
IT professionals, put off by Windows Vista, are not ready to sign up for Microsoft's next operating system just yet. Do you plan on switching to Windows 7?
The Large Hadron Collider is drawing thousands of scientists to Europe — and that trend raises questions about continued U.S. leadership on the frontiers of science. Is America losing its edge when it comes to science?
The E3 Media and Business Summit was held this week in Los Angeles. In case you're not familiar with E3, it's an annual trade show that many video game companies use to showcase their new and upcoming titles. As usual, a staggering number of games were exhibited.
Unless you've been living under a rock for the past five years, you know that video games are big. Huge. "Grand Theft Auto IV" made $500 million its first week. Revenues for the whole dang industry are up 30 percent over last year (in the United States, anyway).
The annual video game industry trade show E3 used to be a massive, circus-like event with tens of thousands packing the L.A. Convention Center to see games demos and booth babes.
iPhone 3G launch day was supposed to be about long lines for the popular devices, not about problems getting them activated.
Windows XP, R.I.P. — at least for most buyers of new PCs. On Monday, Microsoft will stop selling copies of the operating system to retailers and computer manufacturers.
"I think Hitler was a beginner compared to the comic-book industry," wrote psychiatrist Frederic Wertham in his 1954 book, "Seduction of the Innocent," which linked comics to the rise in juvenile delinquency.
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